Full text of "The Stagecoach"

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THE STAGE COACH

PUBLISHED BY

THE STAGE COACH STAFF

VOLUME XXIX
1927

YEAR BOOK OF THE STUDENTS

SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

Dedication

pO those who have always loved us, who always
will; to those who always share our sorrows and
our joys; to those to whom we owe all that we are, and
all that we hope to he; we, the Class of nineteen twenty-
seven, with the deepest respect and love do dedicate this,
the twenty-ninth yearbook of St. Mary's

TO
OUR MOTHERS AND FATHERS

3n jWemortam

MISS CLARA FENNER

Six

LURNillVE

Alma Mater

Tune: "Belive Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms

ST. MARY'S ! Wherever thy (laughters may he
They love they high praise to sing,
And to tell of thy beauties of campus and tree
Around which sweet memories cling;
They may wander afar ; out of reach of thy name
Afar out of sight of thy grove,

But the thought of Saint Mary's aye kindles a flame
Of sweet recollections and love.

■ 5£ji .

Beloved Saint Mary's ! How great is our debt !

Thou hast cared for thy daughters full well ;

They can never thy happy instructions forget,

ISTor fail of thy virtues to tell.

The love that they feel is a heritage pure ;

An experience wholesome and sweet.

Through fast rolling years it will grow and endure

Be a lamp and a guide to their feet.

May the future unite all the good of the past
With the best that new knowledge can bring.
Ever onward and upward thy course! to the last
Be thou steadfast in every good thing.
Generations to come may thy fair daughters still
Fondly think on thy halls and thy grove,
And carry thy teachings o'er woodland and hill
Of earnestness, wisdom and love.

~^>

Eight

Saint Mary's School
The Board of Trustees

The Bishops

Rt. Rev. Jos. Blount Cheshire, D.D.. Chairman Raleigh, N. C.

Rt. Rev. Wm. Alexander Guerry, D.D Charleston, S. C.

Rt. Rev. Junius M. Horner, D.D Asheville, N. C.

Rt. Rev. Tnos. C. Darst, D.D Wilmington, N. C.

Rt. Rev. Kirkman G. Finlay, D.D Columbia, N. C.

Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, D.D Charlotte, N. C.

Clerical and Lay Trustees

North Carolina
(Until 1930) (Until 1927)

Mr. Graham H. Andrews, Raleigh Rev. M. A. Barber, Raleigh

Mr. Tnos. H. Battle, Rocky Mount Mrs. T. W. Biokett, Raleigh

Mr. W. A. Erwin, Durham

Mrs. W. D. Toy, Chapel Hill Rev. Isaac W. Hughes, Henderson

(Until 1930)
Rev. J. B. Gibble, Wilmington
Mr. Geo. C. Royall, Goldsboro

East Carolina

(Until 1927)
Rev. R. B. Orane, D.D., Edenton
Mr. W. D. MacMili.an, Jr., Wilmington

(Until 192S)
Rev. J. W. Cantey Johnson, Gastonia
Mr. Geo. H. Holmes, Tryon

Western North Carolina

(Until 1927)
Rev. John H. Griffith, Lenoir
Mr. Addison C. Mangum, Gastonia

(Until 1929)
Mr. T. W. Bacot, Charleston
Dr. Wm. Eoleston, Hartsville

South Carolina

(Until 1929)
Rev. W. S. Poyneh, Florence
Rev. Wm. Way, Charleston

Upper South Carolina
(Until 1927) (Until 1927)

Mr. G. H. Green, Rock Hill Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, Greenville

Mr. W. S. Manning. Spartanburg Rev. T. T. Walsh, York

Executive Committee
Rt, Rev. Jos. Blount Cheshire, D.D., Chairman
Mr. Graham H. Andrews Rev. Isaac W. Hughes

Mrs. T. W. Bickett

Mr. W. A. Erwin Mr. Geo. C. Royal

Secretary of the Board of Trustees

Mr. Al. Purrington, Raleigh, N. C.

Treasurer of the Board of Trustees
Mr. A. W. Tucker, Raleigh, N. C.

Thk Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire, D.D.

-<-*

The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Peniok

. «?. ■.,

■

The Rev. Warren Wade Way
Sixth Rector of Saint Mary's School. IMS

Eighteen

Miss Catherine Aleertson
Dean of Students, 1926

; W/

Miss Virginia Henry Holt
Academic Head

Twenty

•A; >

lEr

Miss Kate McKimmon

"Constant as the Northern Star,
Of whose true, fix'd, and resting quality
There is no fellow in the firmament."

Emilie McVea.

Twenty-one

: ■

lite

The Faculty and Officers of Saint Mary's
1926-1927

Rev. Warren W. Way Rector

Miss Catherine Seton Aebebstoh Dean of Students

Miss Virginia Henry Hoi.t Academic Hear!

A. W. Tucker Secretary and Business Manager

The Academic Department
Rev. Warren W. Way Bible

A.B., Hobart College*; A.M., University of Chicago; Rector of Saint Mary's. 191a —

Virginia Henry Holt English

A.B., Smith College; A.M., University of Virginia

William B. Stone..

.-History, Economics and Sociology

A.B.. Harvard

Hazel Harriet Riley' Science

University of Vermont; Ph.B.. 1914. A.M., 1916

Florence Gustafason Science

A.B., Hunter College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University

Bertha Ruef French

A.B., Vassal' College

Lohaii Monroe..

..Mathematics

A.B., Wellesly College

Susan Reavis Cooke English

Ph.B., University of Chicago

LORA E. SlMBOLOTTI-.

Spanish and French

Berlitz School of Languages, Boston

Mabel Julia Shapcott..

A.B., Colorado College; A.M., Columbia University

Latin

Caroline Hun ley Agee English and History

A.B., Agnes Scott College; 11. A.. Columbia University

Epitii Scott Roberts English and History

A.E.. Vanderbilt University; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers

Mrs. Carolyn Clarke MacMui.len French

„ ■ .

..—

, A.B., North Carolina College for "Women

Grace Houchen Physical Education

Harvard University Department of Physical Education, Peabody Oollege

E. L. Hinkle French

A.B., University of Colorado; M.A., Columbia

Twenty-two

Twenty -three

Music Department

William H. Jones. A. A. G. 0., Director Piano, Organ, Voire, Theory

A.U., Trinity College; Berlin, Germany

Ely a B. Nicholson Piano

Mount Allison Conservatory

Sallie Charles Cheatham Piano

li. .Mo-., Converse College

Ethel Fielding Voice

New England Conservatory of Mum

Mrs. Bessie Rate McMillan Violin

Gustave Hagedorn

Art Department
Gladys Milligan Drawing, Painting, Design

Western College for Women; Westminster College; Fran Institute

Expression Department
Florence C. Davis, Director Expression, Dramatic Art

B.O., Emerson College

f, '
_ ~. -£5W=_-»u *>w^.,- .* r, ^-'

Business Department
Lizzie H. Lee Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping

Home Economics Department

Elizabeth Bason Domestic Science, Domestic Art

A.B., Flora HacDonald; Teachers College, Columbia University

OFFICERS 1926-1927

Rev. Warren W. Wat.

Miss Catherine Ai.berstox

Miss Virginia Henrt Holt

Miss Kate McKimmon

Mrs. Hugh McLeod

Mrs. Nannie H. Marriott

Miss Florence U. Talbot

Miss Annie Alexander, R.N

Graduate of St.. Vincent's Hospital, N

'*t<*t

Dr. A. W. Knox..

tti?

Dr. H. B. Haywood, Jr.~.

A. W. Ticker

S.B.. Massachusetts Institute of Te

Miss Juliet B. Sutton

Miss Mart Lewis Sasser

Miss Ella Howell Weedon

Twenty-four

.Latin

University

..English and History

English anil History

College for Teachers

* French

Physical Education

li.ni. Peabody College

French

Twenty-five

Our Faculty

T^v EAN of Students, Albertson,
^^^ Whom we all love each clay,
And then the rector full of fun,

Our dear friend, Mr. Way.
And as our Knowledge Path we tread

Comes one we'll love forever,
Miss Holt, our Academic Head,

Capable, sweet and clever.
Mr. Stone is next in line,

Whom any day j'ou'll see,
Whether it be rain or shine

With hikers full of glee.
Red O.K.'s and purple ink

Remind us of Miss Monroe;
While often to the country links

Davis and Roberts go.
Our English teacher, Miss Agee,

Loves themes to make us write,
And oft the midnight oil burn we

Studying Bible with our might.
Miss Riley and her Science M

Cause much distress and worry
And clear across the campus, gym

Puts one in quite a hurry,
And here Miss Houchcn reigns o'er all

In dancing, swimming, basketball.
The rest are much the same as these.

So hen 1 we'll end if you will please.

FoX-Wll'KKliSlIAM.

(

Twenty-six

CLA55E5

Twenty- seven

Mr. W. E. Stone Miss Grace Hocchen

Sponsor of the Senior Class, 1921 Class Adviser

Senior Class

Colors: Red and Gray Flower: Red Rose

Motto: He who conquers, conquers himself

Class Officers

Fannie Aiken President

Frances Brown Vice President

Sallie Sattertiiwaite Secretary and Treasurer

Mela Royall .' Historian

Frances Brown Testator

Genevieve Dando Prophet

Reuekah Waiideli : Poet

School Council Members
Fannie Aiken Margaret Bdrckmyer

Mela Royall Edna Faust Harris

Laura Owens

Class Roll

Acton — ^^ Cauthen Lancaster Royall

Aiken ' Cross Macdonald Satterthwaite

Badham Dando Marriner Shelton, A.

Barber Doar Mathis Shelton, E.

Broadhurst Dortch Matthews Thigpen

Brown Evans, A. Muse Thurman

Burckmyer Evans, V. Owens Trotter

Carlton Harris Read Waddell

Cason Joyner Rodman Wolfe

Twenty -eight

If you see somebody smiling it is apt
to be Alice. Of course every one is always _.,
complimenting her dancing but that is
not all that is nice that could be_ said
about her by a long shot! Lovable and
sweet, Alice always has a ^vord, for
everybody and is always willing to help
out when she can.

Vice President of the Georgia Club (1) ; Grand-

daughters' Club (1, 2, 3); Altai- Guild (1, 2. 3);
Clinpcl Librarian (2); Letter Club (2); Track
Teaui\ (2) ; Viee^J?xesi_dent of the Junior Class
(2) ; -Hcmor Committee (2>.3) ; Pan-Arebon Coun-
cil ( 3 ); Secretary of SchooX Council (3); Sigma
Lambda Sfarshal (3); President— of^the Senior
Class (3).-; Cotillion CWb J3)- Tennis Team
(1. 2, 3).

Isn't it funny how srimeipeople can just
do things? Well. Fannie 1 i's one of them.
Knowing her capability we expect
it of her. Although Fannie is a "woman
of few words" she is very active with her
actions, and does the right thing just
at the right time. That is an art Chat
all of us envy her for and for which
we would be glad to swap our best virtue.
Fannie, being conscientious, hardworking,
sincere and a real girl is an ideal
Saint Mary's student. "
President!

|SjvXJ^

J o.

Twenty-nine

Warden (21; Altar Guild (1. 2); College Club
(1, 2); Tliird Team Basketball (1).

"I'd give my last cent for 'Boots'
Badham's head" — how often that has been
said at Saint Mary's! "Boots" is lots
of fun. Even if you are a grouchy old
fellow and peculiar you can't help liking
her. "Boots" enjoys a good time — that's
certain — but she can get that fuzzy head
in a book and she does do that thing,
too.

We have always heard that ministers
do the correct thing — yet we can't help
having a hard feeling toward Mr. Barber
because he is always too prompt about
getting Lib away from us. Anyway, she
has found time to make us all think that
she is a versatile, attractive girl. Lib
has helped the long, boring hours in class
to go quickly because o£ the amusing
points of argument that she can think of,
which make us wonder why that thought
did not come to us first.

Joyce Broadhurst

Dublin, Ga.
1924-1927

E. A

College Club (1, 2, 3)- President nf College
Club (3); Swimming Team (*2) ; Church Librarian
(3); E. A. P. Marshal (3); Georgia Club (1);
President of Letter Club (3),

Joyce is our sunshine, and even on
rainy days and blue Tuesdays she makes
us feel bright and happy. Will Joyce
ever stop giggling? We hope not, lor
it's such a happy sound to all of us who
love her. She is far from being frivolous,
we are sure of that — just modest, inV-
nocent, merry-making— that's Joyce. We
dozen more like her.

wish we had

Frances Scott Brown

Oxford, N. C.
1925-1927

Assistant Editor of Stage Coach (l, 2); Dra-
niatic Club (1, 2); Business Manager of Dramatic
Club (2). Associate Editor of the Muse (2);
Track Tram (2); College Club (1, 2); Vice Pres-
klent-of Class (2); Last wil) and Testator (2).

We kn\>w of no more sincere, depend-
able and capable girl than Frances.
She is one of the quietest and most pen-
sive seniors on the Hall, but, like all
still waters, she runs deep^ There is no
doubt lier gentle manner, her affable
disposition, her willingness to Serve has
painted the name of Frances -Brown irrad-
icably in iall of our hearts and she'll
never be forgotten.

)r.

Thirty- one

College Club (1, 3); South Carolina Club (1).
Business Manager of STAGE COACH (3); Honor
Committee (3) ; Track Team (1, 2, 3) ; First Team
Volley Ball (1, 2). Swimming Team (2); Tenuis
Team (1, 2, 3); Altar Guild (2, 3); Cotillion
Club (3); Supervisor of East Rock (3-); Assist-
ant Chapel Warden (2) : Pan-Archon Council (3).

"Peggy," you old heap of sunshine,
with your cheerful and happy "hee-haw"
and "hee-hee," yen. have won the love Of
every girl at Saint Mary's and it's not
throwing love away to give it to you
either. In Peggy we have a dependable,
delightful pal and- she's as pleasant as
dessert on Friday nights. Because
Peggy's temper is under a mass of red
hair don't forget that it is also under
control. Peggy has been a hard worker
on the Stage Coach and she has helped
a great deal to make it progress from its
covered wagon days to, a beautiful, aristo-
cratic Stage Coach.

)rt).::-"J)*')-s

Warden (3); Altar Guild (3); North Carolina
Club (1); Second Team Volley Ball (1, 2); Cus-
todian of banner (3) ; Supervisor (1).

Margaret seems always "striving to
please," and that's what she_-do.es. When
we others are, complaining, grumbling,
and everything's going dead wrong— take
a look at Margaret and , follow that "I
won't-be-disagreeable" way she has. She
is an ever-present proof that one can be
gay and yet not noisy. She goes quietly
about her work. If the other thirty-five
seniors were like her the proctors would
be fired, and what a peaceful abode Sen
Hall would be.

Thirty-two

□

Altar Guild (1
(1, 2) ; Track <1)

Granddaughters CDul)
Chapel Librarian (2).

We envy "Makey" for her style, her dis-
position, and her way of getting along
with people. There are always some girls
whom we just naturally like to be around,
and "Makey" is one of those to whom
we always flock. If you dare borrow one
of "Makey's" dresses, you feel proud in
dressing up, for you know you have on
quality and style.

Elizabeth is among the intelligentsia
of the Class of '27. When it comes tc
sense we will place Cauthen against the
best" of theni. How would Miss Shap-
cott survive in the Latin M class without
Elizabeth? Because she has been a day
pupil, we have not seen as^ much of her
as we should have likedV We have found
that besides her ability to walk away
with scholastic honors she is a ti'\ie

Tlrirty-three

Sigma

Siei.la Louise Wolfe

Kingstree, S. C.

1923-1924

1926-1927

Sigma Lambda

First Team Basketball (1, 2); Glee Club (1);
Southern Club (1) ; Second Team Volley Ball (X) ;
School Orchestra (2); Letter Club (2); ".Most
Striking" (2).

Three years ago Stella left her happy
home and came to Saint Mary's. The
next two years she pursued her education
in South Carolina. In 1926 Stella realized
that there was no place like Saint Mary's
and she came to take a diploma home -
with her. We are all so happy that Stell
did come back and proud of the most
striking looking girl at Saint Mary's and
one possessing so striking a personality.
Foil should experience those wild thrills of
joy 'when Stella plays the piano in the
parlor and you should see the Mus
frown when they see Stella with the
basketball, for it means a victory for the
Sigmas.

: Jril : • vi * >>

Collese Club (1); North Carolina Club (1);
Glee Club (2); Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3); Altar
Gtiild (2, 3); Chapel Librarian (2); Chairman
Altar Guild Committee (3); Crucifer (3); Latin
Club— (3) ; Expression Certificate (3).

Here's to Mary Hunter, . just the girl
who will make good at anything! Mary
Hunter has real dramatic ability which
has helped to make every play a success
since she first came to Saint Mary's. We
are afraid to think of a dramatic club
without her. She is serious, but never
too long at a time, for that dignity is
bound to give way to the overpowering
fun that is in Mary. She also has the
looks which should have been divided
among some of the rest of us. Mary is
generous enough to divide this beauty,
too, if it were possible. That is just her
character.

-i4

Sketch Club (1, 2. 3) : College Club (1, 2, 3);
Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class (2);
Secretary and Treasurer Northern Club (1); Vice
President Sketch Club (l); "Most Attractive'
(3) ; Class Prophet (3).

Dando is a bundle of good natural
humor and accommodation paralleled only
by her jolly disposition. You aren't sur-
prised when you laugh at what she says;
you are rather surprised if you don't
laugh. "Eat, drink and be merry" is a
motto of daily application in Dando's
life.

College Club (1, 2) : Dramatic Club (1, 2);
South Carolina Club (1, 2) ; Swimming Team
(1); Track Team (1); Altar Guild *<1, 2); Pro-
gram Committee of— Sigma Lambdas (2) ; Decorat-
ing Committee for the Chapel (2).

Helen is a good sport,, care-free as a
bird, excitable, but always capable in the
intellectual world of making a good rec-
ord for her class. Helen's vigo_r and
keen, discriminating qualities, and
simply "won't-come-off" smile have

her scores of

her
won

1 ■■:■

ifS

Literary Editor of the Muse (1); Editor of the
Muse (2) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; College Club
(1, 2); Altar Guild (1, 2); Pan-Archon Counc"
(2); Granddaughters Club (1, 2).

Helen may be slow in saying what she
has to say, but you may be sure she is
saying something worth while. After a
question has been asked Helen it never
has to be passed on, for she tells every
thing about the subject and the others
in the class wonder how just one head^
holds all she knows. "We are proud of
Helen for she's a capable girl. Editing
the Bulletin has been her job and she
has done creditable work to make it a
: Ufcess.

Annie Louise has been with Saint
Mary's so long she has become a tradition.
She is quiet and unassuming but after
you know her you can feel her genuine-
ness. Her ambition is a musical career,
and we hope we shall hear of her success
in this line.

Thirty-six

Secretary Virginia Club (1); Second Team
Basketball (1, 2); Captain (2); First Team Vollev
Ball (1. 2); Manager of Vollev Ball (2). Tennis
(1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3); Altar Guild (2, :i 1 ;
Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class (1);
Choir (1. 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); College Club
(1. 2, 3); Honor Girl (2): President .Junior
Class (2)- School Council (2); Pan-Archon Coun-
cil (2) ; Letter Club (S).

Excellent in scholarship, faithful in
duty, reserved in disposition, unaffected
and kind in manner, this bespeaks Vir-
ginia to a "T." Though she is filled with
enthusiasm we never have got her on a
"high horse" and that's why we maintain
she'll always be level-headed in the great-
eat crisis. From the smallest task tp:
the largest deed Virginia puts hear
soul in all she undertakes.

President of Sigma Lambda Literary Society
~(2),; Altar Guild (1, 2); College Club (3):
Church Warden (2J. ; Council Member (2); Pan-
Aicbon Council (2)

"Faustie" made her fame -her first year
at Saint Mary's. The 'Sigma Lambdas
have trailed behind/ her^ajid hailed her
as a great president. "Here* is a Vlear^
thinker, a deep thinker — in fact her
"thinker" is one we would each like to
have for our own. "Faustie," possessing
a desire to do good, to amount to some-
thing, and being always willing, to 'fender
a service, is bound to come out on top.

St«

! xjm

Sigma

Frances Louise Joyner

Louisburg, N. C.

1926-1927

Sigma Lambda

Altar Guild (1); Glee Club (1); College Club
(1); "Best Student" (1); Granddaughters Club
(1).

A girl who came in September to join
the Class of '27 was Louise. After the
first month we realized that she was not
one of the just-passing seniors working
for a diploma. When she received then
three A's we put- her up on a pedestal
and gazed and wondered at her. Louise
-is one of the most helpful girls we have
in the class. She has knowledge and she
is willing to let others light their candles
by it. Shehas also found time to make
friends and keep them.

Sali.ie Maude Lancaster
Vanceboro. N. C.
1924-1927
.1/" E.

Altar Guild (1, 2, 3) : Brass Committee (3);
Glee Club 12 1; North Carolina Club (11; College

Club 12, 3).

"Sy-moid"!! She has mastered that
"D" math — or Math "D" it is. You will
admit she is a persevering lass, always
ready to help any one at any time. Her
cheerful "yes. I'll do it" has never failed
any of us, even when the chairman of the
brass committee asks for volunteers.

Thirty-eight

JCJ

Dramatic Club (1, 2); College Club (2); Pres-
ident of E. A. P. Literary, Society (2) ■ Pan-
Arcbon Council (2); Latin Club (2).

"Snookie" is a veritable standby of the
E. A. P.'s. Without her — oh, well we
just don't think of it in that respect,

"Snookie" is little in stature, but that
is the only time "little" can be used to
describe her. It takes grit like
"Snookie's" to get by in the world —
yet, just to "get by" is not her policy.
"Snookie" will run the second mile and
you may count on her to win.

Assistant Editor Stage Coach (1); Altar Guild
(1. 2); Editor-in-Chief of Stage Coach (2);
PonArclion Council (2)- Church Warden (2);
"Must, Capable" [SXi.. College Club ( 1, 2); Com-
mencement UsbcT (1).

Here is the future business woman of
our class; efficient, steady and depend-
able exactly describes Frances. Whether
she is working for the 'Stack Coach or
proctorlhg, you may pB'sure VhaFTt/ts
going to be done thoroughly and well.
Furthermore our great confidence in her
ability is shown in lier grades. Good luck
to you, Marriner! We arc wishing that
you will always go steadily ahead as you
do today. Is there anything else) you
, want to know about Marriner? If soi con-
sult this annual, she was Editor-in-Chief.

\^s

Jytv

n.,

Glee Club (1): College Club (1).

Lib, we thank you for helping Saint
Mary's by coming here and being a Senior.
The first day after our arrival we met
you, the second day, we liked you, and
the third day we were all in love with
our new Senior. You have held that love,
and the day you leave Saint Mary's we
won't tell you good-bye — that's too sad — J
we'll say, "We'll be seeing you!" — just to"
encourage us, you know.

College Club (1, 2); Granddauebters Club

(1 4 2).

"Poncy— Ponc-y4" -£an be heard any
morning about seven-fifteen. Tis only
Edy the Barker paying the early morning
call. Then the discussion of "what can
we eat that isn't fattening?." Florence's
chief ambition is to get thin. "Why worry
so? We love you and will alway§^-r^"^' v \
member the hospitable, sweet little friend
who hails from Rocky Mount-

□ I

Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3)- President of Drama-
tic Club (3); College Club (2); Nortb Carolina
Club (1); Literary Editor of Stage Coach (3) f
Inter-Society Debater (2)- Business Managevof
Cotillion Club (3); Treasurer of E. A. P. Literary
Society (3) ; Winner of second plate in Expression
Recital (1) ; Expression Certificate A3) ; ..Paii-
Archon Council (3); "Wittiest" "T'i)_; "Most Origi-
nal" {3); "Most Magnetic Personality" (3); 'M"s|
Popular" (2, 3). f

"Che-e-er-up!" Jonnie's pet exclama-
tion is just a microscopic sample of h.er£
perpetual cheering. Just show us the
drudge whom Jonfiie cannot hurl Into
hilarity. U hurts (bitters! I to think how
our class "would have existed with no
Jonnie to come to our rescue just when-
ever anything was needed. Her dramatic
ability is our pride and joy-^but wily try
to elaborate ou her qualities for any one
who knows Jonnie knows what a sincere,
delightful personality she has.

Altar Guild (1, 2); College Club (1, 2); Vice
President of the College Club (2)- Glee Club
(1);" Track Team (1, 2); Second Team Basket-
ball (1): Second Team Volley Ball (1); Manager
f Tennis (2). Student Council Member_ (3) ;

Delegate to Camp Penick
Club M.'-StT -first Tean

fc'irsl

J.v

Dramatic .Cliib (2)
(1) ; Gnniddauglitei
Basketball (2).

To begin with this young lady, we will
say that -we should all he- proud to have
those eyes. Laura is always ready to lend
a helping hand and to accommodate you
even when she is busy herself. She has
just the amount of pep to put anything
over. When the Mus start counting up
their stars, "Lolly" is the tirst mentioned.

Here is a girl who leaves behind her
friends, and friends at Saint Mary's, and
such a girl as "Lolly" will keep on malt-
ing friends forever

□

Brass Committee (4); Altar Guild (3, 4)- Col-
lege Clulj (3, 4); Supervisor Senior Hall (4);
Second Team Volley Ball (1); Track Team (1, 2X"

Mary Read after three years a,t-Saint
Mary's decided to take a trip abroad so
that she might come back and inform the
class of '27 "how, when and what to do."
if they ever should be lucky enough to go.
This shows her thoughtful and accomodat-
ing nature, for most Saint Mary's girls
go only after they graduate. Mary hasv
remained faithful to us all throughout the
past four years, and the older
pecially will miss hei

"Come on, let's go dance in the parlor!"
Yes, that Olzie, but although tripping the
light fantastic holds strong appeal for her,
Olzie is not without her serious side as
well. "I'm going to graduate!" has been
her cry, and forthwith she has become a
veritable storehouse of facts, gleaned
from diligent study. Olzie can state
her opinion on anything from capital
punishment to fried potatoes with equal
conviction and with it all we have found
true and generous friend.

^■••..Mjf

Forty! vvo

v.._

Winner of Niles Medal (1)- Second Team
Basketball (I. 2); Track Team (1, 2, 4); Man-
ager of Basketball (2) ; First Team Volley Ball
(2, 3); Delegate to Blue Ridge (2)- North Caro-
lina Club (1, 2); Tennis Team (2, 3); President
Mus (3); Pan-Archon Coun.il (3, 4)- First Team
Basketball (3, 4); Altar Guild (3,' 4); Sigma
Lambda Debater (3); Marshal (31- Letter Girl
(3); Letter Club (4); College Club (4); Hon.ni-
Committeo (2, 3, 4): President Student Body (4);
Chairman Honor Committee (4); Secretary
Student Council (4); Class Historian (4); "BesL/
All round" (3, f) .

It would be easier to try and tell the
things our "Pride and Joy" cannot do.
They would be so few anyway. Mela, you
have led us; we have followed. Is there
any one else that we could have kept so
closely behind? Mela, we love you; we
respect you; we send our good wishes
with you. When you leave Saint Mary's,
you leave a record, a wonderful one. The
Class of. '27 is proud of you, for we feel
that you are ours. Here's to our "Best
All-round Girl" — to you, Mela.

Altai- Guild (1, 2, 3); North Carolina Club
(1): Volley Ball Sub. (2); Commencement Mar-
shal (3): Blue Ridge Delegate (3); Choir (3, 4);
Supervisor of Bast Wing (3) ; President Altar
Guild (4); Pan Archon Council (4)- Secretary
and Treasurer of Senior Class (4).

Sallie is just everything a fine, girl
should be. She is one ot, our most con-
scientious members, yet far from being a
"sissy." We wonder just what would
have become of the little Chapel this
year if Sallie had not been here. We also
want to thank Sallie for her frankness
in class when as our spokesman she
has said the right thing to advance the
argument. We have marveled then and
hated our shyness. Whenever we think of
this class of '27. Sallie will always pop
into our minds. Good luck to you, Sallie
—you deserve it.

:mJ

::.-%

College Club (2); Altar Guild (1, 2); Glee
Club (1); Chairman Brass Committee of Altar_
Guild (2)- Second Team Volley Ball (1); Thli-H
Team Basketball (1, 2); Track Team (2). y

When we see two stately and brave
State boys walking un_ oiujbe 'campus —
oh, how we envy the "Shelton sisters"
for there come the "Brothers"; and some-
times on a nicer- sunny day the Brothers
are accompanied by their "boy friends.- :
Some girls afe just born lucky! You may-
rest assured that Annie Parker will not
give Saint Mary's- "Headquarters" any
trouble. She's just a valuable friend as.
every one will testify

Altar Guild (1, 2); Vice President of Altar
'-"6uild (2); College Club (2); Glee Club (1, 2);
CliolXU. 2); Th ird T eam Basketball (1); Brass
Committee of AJrar~~Girrki^ (2).

It is hard to realize that Speed is large
enough to hold Ethel in it, for she's so
full of pep and fun. so_ full of joy and
giggles that we believe it would take
more than the curfew law to bring her in.
\Ve believe- (as none of us have happened
around at such a time") that Annie Parker
arid Ethel have roomed together two
years and never quarreled — yea, they are

Forty-four

Altar Guild (!)■ North Carolina Club (1) ;
College Club (1, 2, 3); Basketball Team (1, 2);
Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class (2) ; Treas-
urer of Sigma Lambda Literary Society (2/) ;
Secretary of Sigma Lambda Literary Society ^3 ) ■
Mu Cheer Leader (2, 3) ; Tennis Team "fi 2) ;
Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Chief Marshal (,2f.

"Thig" has a mighty sweitStfttle vo>fee
in that mighty sweet little self of neks.
Even though sheJs little she has neveY
been tramped on, for she can squeal ilk
time and you're always glad to see her>
If you are in a- bad humor she's a sure
remedy for that; if you're happy you
leave her happier. She's just good medi-
cine. Mr. Stone should never mix .
"Ting's" name and call her "Pig Pen,"
for- she's a neat little child and always
gives the impression of having just step-
,., ped put.of the. hand box. i

^MwwtjW

Cotillion Club (2); College Club (2)- L-tter
-Club (2); Secretary and Treasurer of the' Sigmas
(27^ Second Team Basketball (1); First Team
Basketball (2) : Jlanagec of Sigma Basketball (2) ;
First "Team Volley Ball (1); Tennis Champion
(1) ; Swimming Team (1) ; tlass Poet (2).

If she says she will/shel will, ano\if she
says she won't she WQij^^d youynay
depend on that. Mary has three distinct
aims in the life at Saint Mary's— To work
lor the Sigmas, make good grades anB
have a good time. All three /oL these
come natural for Mary. The Mils dread
her; she holds her books only for a little
while and knows more than most of us
who have studied them all day. Mary
has a most "wonderful sen.<je of humor.
Tell your little trifling joke to her and
she will enjoy it when others never,
would have guessed the i>&fnt. ( That's
just. Mary's sharpness.

Forty-fire

JCD

North Carolina Club (1); Dramatic Club (2, 3).
College Club (1, 2); Cotillion Club (3).

Never has it been said more sincerely
and appropriately "to know her is to love
her." Jennie is a real, honest-to-goodness
girl, one who is ready to-be your friend
at the time you need one most. She's
lots of fun and has besides plenty of
good common sense. Capable, depend-
able, true as steel — what else need be
said about Jen?

Vice President Sigma Lambda Literary Society
(2); Choir (1, 2): Glee Club (2) : Track Team
(1, 2) ; Volley Ball (1) ; Chairman of Program
Committee Sigma Lambdas (2); College Club (2).

Have you ever been to Senior Hall near
the end of a month or near exams, and
failed to find its occupants wearing
lengtby faces? Well, have you ever failed
to find at least one suuijy face among
them? No. Becky is the class champion
when it comes to care-free ways. She
interrupts one when hastily scribbling
Bible notes, cramming "Eccy," writing
English N— or at any other old time with
a burst of song — "Let's go to the little
store!" In spite of it all she seems to
always come out on top.

"ST 4

ft*.

Forty -six

Class Poem

There's a sadness that pulls at the heart strings,
There's a gladness that fills all the soul,

With the sorrow that comes at our parting-
Is a joy in reaching the goal.

How the hours have flown since we came here !

Though we counted them each with a sigh,
Their echoes now vibrantly ringing

Can never grow fainter or die.

As we go forth to form the next stanza

Of our life poem now just begun,
We'll find inspiration and courage

In this first battle hard fought but won !

Farewell then, our dear Alma Mater !

Farewell honored school of our youth !
Your name will bring back to us always

The thought of thy love, strength and truth.

Rebekah Waddell.

Class History

1 a.m.
November 19, 1932.

Dearest Virginia: I just got back from the theater and I simply cannot resist telling
you right away about what I saw.

The entertainment was called "L* histoire de la Classe de 1927," by Helen Dortch!
Isn't it thrilling that our class has inspired an authoress to write a play? But let me
tell you all about it.

You see, each act represented a year in our class's school life. Of course, just incidents
characteristic of famous episodes in the Class's history were interwoven in the plot.

The first scene showed fifty-four awkward, bewildered Freshmen arriving at school,
being met by Miss Morgan, welcomed by Mr. Way, matriculating under Miss Turner's
supervision, and being miserably homesick all the time! The rest of the scene of
this act recalled happier memories — the election of "Scottie" as class president and Miss
Force as adviser; getting into a scrape by dessing "tacky" for Chapel; going home
for Christmas and Spring holidays; watching with round eyes the awesome event of
graduation; singing lustily to the Seniors.

In Act 2, a distinct advance in character development was noticed. (Ahem! —
doesn't the above sentence remind you of English N?) No longer did the actresses
register "greenness"; instead, "savoir-faire" might better characterize their attitude.
Oh, the joy of being an old girl! Quite enthusiastically Louise Allen was elected class
president and Miss Houchen adviser; under the leadership of these two, the Sophomores
passed a happy year — a year in which such events as the Halloween party, Colonial ball
and Class parties were thoroughly enjoyed. This act closed with the class song to the
Seniors.

Intermission

I thought the third act would never begin! Of course I could hardly wait to see us
as Juniors. The first scene gave the most characteristic impression of the Juniors.
We were giving a tea to make money for the Junior-Senior banquet! "Thig" as treasurer,
and you, Virginia, as president, were represented as beaming joyfully over the healthy
condition of the money box.

Next we were shown enjoying our privilege of going down town unchaperoned, studying
in our room, and finally, strutting off to the Banquet — luxuriously dining in the "Sir
Walter" "ballroom. The last scene held a note of sadness. We took part in the step
singing and serenade for the first time. We registered a half-proud, half-sad attitude at
the thought of taking the Seniors' places. Then came the making of the daisy chain
for the out-going class. And our farewell song —

"Remember
Though we drift apart in years to come

Our thoughts will return to this our home,
St. Mary's, then we'll remember."

For the last act, Act 4, the curtain went up slowly, Seniors! There we all were —
Fannie Aiken as president, Mr. Stone, our sponsor. Miss Houchen our adviser — and the
class — 'thirty-seven of us. We lived in Senior Hall and the Rock; we chaperoned; we sat
in the back of the Chapel; we gave the Christmas play. "The Perfect Gift." and the
Christmas tree; we sang carols; we felt "big."

Then the last half of the year came bringing with it the Banquet, with us the
honored guests; it brought Easter and the realization that this was our last Easter at
Saint Mary's; Exams came — we passed them. Then capped and gowned we sallied forth
to the school party; and suddenly Class Day was upon us, with its symbol — the daisy
chain and its song: "Goodbye School, We're Through." Last but not least was the final
graduation scene. In the Chapel, we received our diplomas from Bishop Cheshire. Then,
misty-eyed, we marched forth as the choir sang "Jerusalem. High Tower." From the
Chapel we threaded our way to the front of Smedes Hall, and there amid a breathless
hush heard these momentous words spoken:

"The S5th session of Saint Mary's School is now closed. School is dismissed!"

Will you ever forget it all — the joy and the sadness!

Well, good-night, fellow alumna!

Heaps of love, Mela.

Forty-eight

Class Prophecy

TWENTY years have elapsed since I bid my classmates "good-bye," and left them at
Saint Mary's. It seems as though it were yesterday that we parted, each one to
go out into the world lor herself — with the aim of making it better because we had
lived in it.

Yearning to see some of my classmates again and to gain some knowledge of my
friends I decided to lease my studio and leave my painting awhile. With my meager
funds, I bought a mosquito aeroplane and started out on my journey.

I had hardly left Brooklyn when I heard the terrible roar of a high-powered plane
above me. As I kept mounting* I noticed that it was a taxi-plane, piloted by no other
than Olzie Rodman. She had gone to New York to "try out" for the stage. The high
cost of living proved too much for her, and doing this was much more thrilling — the
salary was quite attractive, too. Olzie told me that she piloted home in three hours
(her plane traveled 200 miles an hour) the last week-end and found many of the girls
were still in North Carolina.

Ethel Shelton, although happily married, but preferring woman's rights, was con-
ducting a campaign for her widowed sister, A. P. Shelton, who was running for mayor
of Speed, and they had chartered Olzie's plane to distribute their pamphlets, as Speed
had grown so large it took quite a time to cover it.

Elizabeth Barber had become a prominent lawyer — her arguments were being spread
far and wide, causing men lawyers to feel their insignificance. If Mr. Stone could only
hear her now! ! !

I was also very glad to hear from my friend that Virginia Evans had become a
Grand Opera singer and had refused many suitors to pursue her career which had
proved a most brilliant one.

Louise Joyner was Dean of Students, but Olzie said that Mr. Way was thinking of
ridding the school of her as she had acquired too much spirit of the age. She wanted
each girl to have her own aeroplane at school and to cut down the lovely "grove of
stately oak trees" for landing places.

Our parking limit, on one of the skyscrapers, was up, so Olzie and I had to take leave
of each other. But the news was delightful.

Having some affairs in New York, I decided I had better land before the airway
became too congested. As I drew near the landing place, I was blinded by countless
lights. Hurrying down to the street to read the sign I was astounded to see "Trotter-
Muse Co.," here tonight. They had joined Keith's!! I gave up my plans for the night
immediately, to see them. When the curtain went up, I had expected to see two women,
but instead I saw two, seemingly girls, although their hair was of a different hue I
recognized their features. They were a great success, their youth was very well preserved
as well as their jovial dispositions. I afterward read they had signed a contract to play
on Broadway for three years.

As I ascended to my mooring I noticed a bill-board stating that a coming attraction
was "Hamlet" starring the "Genevieve Hamper" of modern drama— Mary Hunter Cross.
Would not Miss Davis be consoled to know of the success of one of her pupils? I walked
back down to glance at the bill-board and most of all to look at that old familiar face
once more.

I had hardly gone two steps from the theatre, when I met Mary Read — or I should
say, President Mary Read — not changed in appearance but in position and intellect.
She had lately been chosen President of Bryn Mawr, the youngest president to hold
the chair, so I was greatlv honored to shake the band of this distinguished ex-classmate.

She told me that Sallie Lancaster became interested in Missions and' after hearing for

many years of the wonders of Anvik, had given her life to the worthy cause.

As I came next into Richmond, I was amazed to see how it had grown, since I last saw
it, while riding through on a train. Trains! the very idea of us riding on those slow
motion things. They were fast passing into fancy and legend.

1™

I decided to land, as I had heard Annie Louise Evans had married a young clergyman
and was living there. I found her quite easily, as I landed on the outskirts of the
parish house grounds. She had matured into a beautiful matron and had several at-
tractive children. I learned from her that Elizabeth Cauthen had spurned many a
suitor and was now a nun in a convent in Europe.

She also said that Alice Acton was taking Paris by storm, with her interpretative
dancing, far surpassing Irene Castle and other great dancers of my day.

I proceeded on to Georgia as Raleigh had prohibited mosquito aeroplanes landing
within the city limits.

I had hardly arrived in Georgia, when I saw several real estate billboards, announcing
a St. Simon's Estate for sale, it being the estate of Mrs. James Sinkler. I immediately
inquired as to who this woman was. I found out that she was the daughter of the
former Mr. Frank Aiken. It was Fannie! Our class president was still reigning and
owned a great deal of property — but that pest — namely the rat, had taken possession
of the island, so she was selling her estate and sojourning in Algiers for a while as
her husband was frail and had need of such a climate.

I here learned that Joyce Broadhurst had for many years disputed between two
gallant gentlemen and a single life — deciding finally to choose the single life. She was
living in Athens, Georgia, and entertaining nightly for either the University boys or the
Lucy Cobb girls.

Fannie told me that Frances Marriner, being so talented in journalism had become
editor of the "Illustrated New Bern News" and was living in perfect bliss. She was
receiving all kinds of mail from boards and editors begging her to come to them but she
was very staunch and true to North Carolina and would not be lured by lucre.

Alice Cason was now Mrs. Walter Napier, and one of the leading social leaders of the
South, as well as a perfect hostess. Fannie said she was doing her duty by getting the
present St. Mary's girls out every week-end.

While in Atlanta I came upon Margaret Carlton and her husband, a love that was
not known to me during our schooldays. They were just going to see about getting their
boys an aeroplane to take back to college. From Margaret, I learned that "Boots"
Badham had just retired from the movies after a brilliant career — bringing as her
reward John Burke, also a noted screen star, who had played as her leading man for
quite a while.

At the same time I learned that Laura Owens was a figure head in the Metropolitan
Opera Company. She had been discovered by Marion Talley, while listening to her chant
prayers in church. She had made triumphal tours all through Europe and was greeted
everywhere with great enthusiasm.

I had hardly left Georgia when I was forced down by a mechanical mishap. However
I was glad it happened as it did, for at the repair station, I met Helen Doar, Stella
Wolfe, "Snooks" Macdonald and Lib Mathis. They had brought Woolworth's chain of five
and ten cents stores, and from their vast earnings were traveling de luxe all over the
country. They were now going to Cuba and they were quite indignant with Helen Doar
as she had made them break their non-stop flight to Cuba, by having to give her husband
a few instructions about keeping the home straight and such domestic duties as he had
to perform in his wife's absence.

Stella Wolfe told me that Peggy Burckmyer had outdone Lord Byron, by swimming
the Hellespont. I was very glad to hear this as it gave a great deal of credit to our
old pool at St. Mary's, where as a girl Peggy had trained faithfully. Frances Brown
had established a Saint Mary's abroad. She had left her charges and gone a great dis-
tance, especially to see her ex-classmate perform this miraculous feat. This foursome
also told me to stop in Washington to see Helen Dortch. I told them I would do so and
with one more farewell took my leave.

I came upon Dr. Dortch in her office, still as enthusiastic about life as ever, and still
experimenting each day on the cure for heart trouble which had in its first stage done
untold wonders for those afflicted with this disease.

Just as I was departing a rather small person with three squawking children came into
Dr. Dortch's office. All I remember is that I heard the weary mother say to one;
"Murray, I am going to spank you hard when we get home if you do not behave."

Fifty

With one bound I was back in the office, with nothing but arms waving about me,
and embracing my old roommate, the former Martha Thigpen. She had married a
congressman from North Carolina and was now residing in Washington, D. C. I stayed
in the city three weeks — mostly reminiscing— and also enjoying the tenderness and
beautiful atmosphere that this household created. I broke- away with great difficulty
and on the last day of the third week — climbed into my "mosquito" and piloted away.

1 was mounting higher every minute when I came upon a dining plane just emerging
from behind a cloud. Feeling that the pangs of hunger were upon me, I blew my horn
and hailed the plane. When I beheld the clever little tea shop and most of all when
I saw Mary Thurman seated at the cash register, I completely forgot my hunger. She
had a quite artistic shop and the leverest parachutes to drop 1 food to the travelers
that did not have time to land.

While coasting along side by side, Mary told me that Mela Royall had taken Miss
Houchen's place, (in fact she had been filling this position for some time) and she
had gained great notoriety lately as she was the first "gym" teacher to introduce the
Florence Matthews' reducing record — a great improvement over the Wallace records and
also much more suitable. I also learned from her, that Sallie Satterthwaite had gained
such great knowledge from our college Economics that she had independently started a
factory, manufacturing aeroplane propellers, and was worth quite a fortune.

These few pleasant moments were soon over and my thoughts were now turning
toward my own pursuits, which had been sadly neglected within the last year.

Upon returning to my studio I found a book awaiting me. I was overjoyed when I
found that it was a new work of the famous duo, Waddell and Harris, on "The
Psychological Study of a St. Mary's Girl of Twenty Years Ago." They had published
other books on current events that were greatly valued by critics.

Although I have been back at my studio for a month, I am still lost in the fond
memories of my tour and of days of long ago, when we were all sweet girl graduates at
Saint Mary's!

Genevieve K. Dando, Prophet.

Fifty-one

Last Will and Testament of Class of 1927

WE, the Senior Class of Saint Mary's School in the city of Raleigh, the county of
Wake, and the State of North Carolina, having plumed our wings for flight,
relative to our departure from this favored clime, do realize the certainty of examinations
and the dreadful uncertainty which accompanies all such ordeals. Fearing that our
present sanity may be conspicuously disturbed by said ordeal, we do deliberately set
forth this document, bestowing our valued possessions, both material and intellectual,
on those, some of whose faces we shall soon see for the last time, but whose memories
we shall long cherish.

Article 1. I, Fannie Aiken, do will and bequeath to the future Senior President my
unparalleled ability to hold peaceful and orderly meetings in Senior Hall, hoping that she
may emerge from similar meetings with as much sobriety as has been my custom.

Art. 2. I, Mela Royall, am equally as proud of my soothing influence in our memor-
able student body meetings, and I do will this undoubted ability to the next student
body president. Advice as to maintaining discipline, I could give, but this would
be useless without the effective aid which can best be obtained from a rolling pin
factory.

Art. 3. We, Rebekah Waddell and Laura Owens, do leave the Ouija board, owned by
our roommate, Martha Jones, to any person who is desirous of attracting a mob to her
room and who feels it necessary to peer into the perils of her future.

Art. 4. I, Virginia Evans, do hopefully bequeath to any fortunate successor my habit
of maintaining a musical atmosphere in Senior Hall at all or any hours.

Art. 5. I, Peggy Burckmyer, do joyfully bequeath my notable "line" for extracting
ads for the Stage Coach to whoever allows herself to be imposed upon next year.
Never take "No" for an answer though they have that indomitable glare.

Art. 6. We, Edna Faust Harris and Helen Badham, do recommend to next year's oc-
cupants our room for its excellent situation, especially when Mr. Tucker sees fit to tune
in on the radio.

Art. 7. We, as a class, do hereby leave to Josephine Battle our sage advice to sit on the
front seat in Bible N and win A's by giving vent to her bursts of merriment at appro-
priate moments.

Art. S. I, Elizabeth Barber, do reluctantly will to Ree Garrett my readiness at all
times to start an argument and to maintain my point of view throughout Mr. Stone's
classes.

Art. 9. I, Louise Joyner, do will to Polly Parrott my renowned volubility.

Art. 10. We, Jennie Trotter and Jonnie Muse (the Damon and Pythias of the class),
do will to Elizabeth Smith and Elizabeth Hoggard our unexcelled genius for delighting
the several members of the faculty in East Rock with the advice that they acquire a
perpetually grinding victrola.

Art. 11. I, Frances Marriner, do will my indefatigable energy to next year's editor
of the Stage Coach. This energy will be found useful in keeping her many appoint-
ments down town and in inveigling others to go down and have their pictures taken.

Fifty-two

Art. 12. I, Sallie Satterthwaite, do bequeath to Helen Andrus my unprecedented use
of the E. A. P. presidential robes and my red-haired flapper doll. May she never have a
qualm in enacting my epoch-making deed.

Art. 13. I, Helen Badham, do leave my patented curling irons to Phoebe Harding
with the hopes that she will be as successful with them as I have been.

Aim. 14. I, Laura Macdonald, do unhesitatingly bequeath my victrola to the occupants
of lower Senior Hall of next year, with the wish that they reinstate it to its former
glory.

Art. 15. I, Florence Matthews, do leave to Elizabeth Reitzel my successful but secret
recipe for reducing.

Art. 16. I, Mary Hunter Cross, do leave my declamatory ability, renowned from
class room and stage to the far corners of Senior Hall, to Katherine Duff. Take my advice
Kack, and do not endanger yourself by practicing in Senior Hall!

Art. 17. I, Jennie Trotter, do solemnly will to Sarah Falkner my scholarly diligence
and resolution, in the waning hope that she may absorb enough to make a name in the
annals of St. Mary's.

Art. 18. I, Olzie Rodman, do will my mouse-like silence in chapel to Julia Pugh, in
hopes that she may learn to follow my golden example and look never to the rear.
Remember, Julia, this applies on Sunday afternoons!

Art. 19. I, Edna Faust Harris, do will and bequeath to the class of '2S my prize
possession, the apple of my eye, over which I have wrung my hands and labored — my Bible
notebook! I say with Pharisee-like pride, it excels all other donations in value, volume
and veracity.

Art. 20. I, Genevieve Dando, do unselfishly will to Sarah Evins my unsurpassed rec-
ord of promptitude. I feel that, of my bountiful merits, others can be left profitably to
those less blest than I. With this noble thought in mind I bequeath to Rosa King
Metcalf my unexcelled leadership in gym. I lead where no one follows.

Art. 21. We, all members of the class, do sympathetically leave to the long-suffering
faculty the hopes of a more brilliant class for 1928.

As the supply of our possessions is exhausted, we leave with all what we will always
retain — our love for Saint Mary's and best wishes for its future.

Signed and sealed by

Witnessed by:
M. Royali.
F. MaRRiner

Frances Sl'Ott Brown, Testator.

m$>

Fifty-throe

Louise Jouner

MOST DIGNIFIED

'■■■■ "&a&£&>

Virginia Evans

MOCT ENTHUSIASTIC

Olzie Rodman

■

MOST TALKATIVE
96ST

Senior Statistics

Fifty-four

Seniors' Diary

September

November

December

January

19-22

February

March

April

Seniors began taking their privileges.

Seniors began setting the example for the school.

Louise Joyner missed a question in Economics class.

It rained yesterday and all the girls had a bath with the tub full.

Jennie Trotter and Jonnie Muse stayed on the campus today.

Students had an opportunity to tell the teachers a few things (Exams).

Edna F. Harris didn't go down to court today (Edwards and Cain).

Roy Arthur did not ride by Saint Mary's today.

Mr. Way told a new joke.

LEST we Forget

mm.

Fifty-five

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Miss Monroe. Junior Adviser

Junior Class

Colors: Green and White Flower: Marechal Neil Rose

Motto: Ever onward, ever upward

Elizabeth Platt Phoebe Randolph Hardixg Martha P. Archbell

President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer

Havana, Cuba Washington, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C.

, Student Council Members

ERMA WlLLTAJtS Het.ex Andri"s

Elizabeth Platt

fci

Fifty-eight

Helen Andhus
Germantown, Pa.

Josef i i i n e Battle
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Luna Byiiu
Raleigh, N. C.

Sydney Curry
Raleigh, N. C.

Elizabeth East
Staunton, Va.

Sarah EJvtns

Spartanburg, S. C.

Sarah Falkner
Golclsboro, N. C.

Julia Gahxard
Raleigh, N. C.

Harriet Garrett
Williamsburg, Va.

:'3 p

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if

Mary Gates
South Boston, Va.

Sarah Glover
Charlotte, N. C.

Katherine Gregory
Charleston, S. C.

Leora Hiatt
High Point, N. C.

Frances Horuie
Morganton, N. C.

Elizabeth Hoggard

Wilmington, N. C.

Mabel Horne
East La Porte, N. C.

Elizabeth Johnson

Eustis. Florida

Corinne Marks
Rosemary, X. C.

Sixty

Kathleen May
Gril'ton, N. C.

Mary Nelson
Newtmryp'ort, Mass.

Alice Rankin
Wilson, N. C.

Pattik Smith
Somerville, N. J.

Virginia Street
Jersey City, N. J.

Norma Turner
Wilmington, N. C,

Jean Wickeksham
Norfolk, Va.

Ehma Williams
Kenansville, N. C.

Sixty-one"

Conditional Juniors

Eiiythe Barker

Margaret Harris

Isabel Baylor

Virginia Lawrence

Anna Bohannon

Angie Luther

Anne Browder

Olivia McKinne

Katiierine Duff

Mildred Price

Emma Dunn

Sara Redding

Allie Lee Graham

Leslie Ritter

Elizabeth Graham

Jewel Sandlin

Julia Gregory

Elizabeth Smith

Emily Halliburton

Josephine Williams

Miriam Hardin

Dorothy Yale

Virginia

Norton

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iixty-fm ir

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Sophomore Class

Colors: Purple and Lavender Flower: Violet

Motto: Aim kigh but reach higher

Class Officers

Virginia Taylor President

Annie Crewe Warren : Yiee President

Julia Texie Boggess Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Holt Class Adviser

Student Council Member
Virginia Taylor

Class Roll

Autrey Farmer Love . Taylor, M. S.

Beaman Freeman. A. Mangum Taylor. V.

Bennett Freeman. M. Mathieson Thomas

Benton Galloway Mitehiner Tillery

Boggess Green, E. Morgan Tucker, C.

Carlyle Hay Peal Tucker. S.

Clarkson Hooker Perry Webb, F.

Cleve Hoover Redtern Webb, M. C.

Dickerson Johnson. J. Stewart Womble

Erwin Jordan Tate Young

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Freshman Class

Cor.ons: Ebony and Gold Flower: Blackcyed Susan

Motto: Climb tho the rocks be rugged

Class Officers

Margaret Cameron President

Nancy Burrage Vice President

Arcana Fleming : Secretary-Treasurer

Miss Roberts Class Adviser

Student Council Member
Margaret Cameron

Class Roll
Burrage Hayne Montgomery Thornberi-y
Cameron, II. Hazell McGill. B. A. Turner
Dunn, W. Huie Oakley Weaver
Eaton Hutchinson Pitt Webb. E.
Fox James Reitzel Wheaton
Gibson Jones, E. Reynolds Wiley-
Godfrey Metcalfe Stair Williams, M.

Sixty-eight

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Preps

Colors: Pink and Blue
Motto: Children should he seen and not heard

Class Officers

Ethel Kramer President

Shirley Noble Vice President

Aline Meade : Secretary Treasurer

Miss Ruef Class Adviser

Student Council Member
Ethel Kramer

Class Roll

Bailey, J. Burgert. J. Curtis Haigh Kramer Oestmann

Bailey. M. Burnette Fairfax Hamilton Lindsey Pleasants

Belvin Cameron, T. Foley Hardin, C. May Shore

Booth Cobh - Fowlkes Hester Mitchell Storr

Burgert, A. Cornick Glenn Hoyt McGill. A. Trent

Godley Jeffress Noble

Seventy

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Day Pupils

Acton, A.
Barber. E.
Byrd, L.
Cameron, T.
Cadthen, E.
Cornick. V.
Crowder, E.
Cubby, S.
Duke, R.
Evans. A. L.
Farmer, L.
Freeman, B.

Gaillard, J.
Galloway, M.
Hazell, N.
Hltddleston, M.
Lee, V.
Love, H.
Mason. M.
Meekins, A.
Mitchiner. L.
Morgan, C.
McGill. A.
Owens. G.
Rimmer, M.

Rogers. E.
Rogers. M.
Rose. M. S.
Sandlin. J.
Seelv, A.
Steele. C.
Storr. E.
Tillery, M.
Tucker. C.
Tucker. S.
Womblk. S.
Workman, M.

Mary Hunter Cross
Expression

Mary Margaret Muse
Expression

eventy-three

?«5".

Su/.ANNK TXJCKER

Ar*

M A RG A R ET C LA R K SO X

Art

Mildred Price
Art

The School Council Officers

FACULTY

Mu. Way Chairman

Miss Holt Secretary

HONOR COMMITTEE

Mela Royali President

Fan x ik Aikek Secretary

Mu. Way
Miss Albehtson
Miss Holt
Miss Davis
Miss Monroe
Miss Roberts

MEMBERS
Mr. Ticker
Mr. Stone

Margaret Burckmyer
Laura Owens
Mela Royai.l
Fannie Aiken

Elizabeth Platt
Helen Andrus
Erma Williams
Virginia Taylor
Margaret Cameron
-- Ethel

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Sally

Pan-Archon Council

Mela Royall President of the Student Body

Fannie Aiken Senior President

Elizabeth Platt Junior President

Virginia Taylor Sophmore President

Margaret Cameron Freshman President

Ethel Kramer Prep. President

Frances Marriner Editor-in-Chief of the Annual

Margaret Burckmyer Business Manager of the Annual

Laura Macdonald E. A. P. President

Edna Faust Harris Sigma Lambda President

Margaret Godfrey Sigma President

Mildred Weaver Hit President

Rebekaii Waddell Editor-in-Chief the Bulletin

Margaret Clarkson President of the Church School Service League

Sally Satterthwaite President of the Altar Guild

-""--> President of the Collet/e Club

Joyce Broadhurst ~ '

President of Letter Club

^atntilarg'B ^r^nl iallrtm

ALUMNAE NUMBER

December, 1926

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

Series 16, No. 1

STAFF

ALUMNAE NEWS ' h«** dowch

Clmrcli

I Nina Cooper, '17, whose marriage to
iMr. Richard H. Thornton took place in
August, Is now living i" Mew York City
ut 17 MorningsWo Drive. Mr. Thornton
Is with Henry Holt's Publishing Com-
puny.

Elizabeth Hlcltei'son, '23, is teaching
school at Marlon, N. 0.

Lucy Kimball, '23, of Henderson, N. C,
was recently Installed a:
Young People's Servici
State. The installation
elected officers was held
l In Raleigh.

Mary Hoke, 'IS. Is at home again In
Raleigh after a summer spent traveling
extensively in Europe.

Tin- engagement una recently boon an-
nounced of Elizabeth Huberts, '23, of
Eocnton, N, C. to Mr. Fred D. Wood.

Daisy Cooper, "JH, who passed the bar
examination in January, received the de-
gree of doctor of laws from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, being the first
woman to receive this degree since the
flve-year course has been required.

On September 10. Mary Powell, '24, kV
gave « n;iciv announ cing the engagement'

Ma, ROfi E MARrE-

of ' Saint .11,

■} ■

FRANCES SCOTT 1JH0W!<

PiiomtE Ranlhili'h Harping

EUZABBTH JOlt.NSO

Sara Falkknlr Literary Edit.

Nancy Burgage. ■j gjjL' , a»o' Xacx Edit'
Harriet GAiutKTT.fJ^ Society Editor ^

CLASSES

THE SENIOR CLASS

Ellen I.iiwis...

W. T. Dortch
James Lewis (M
Maui Royal {E
Frank Webb (t

VIS!

Tnyloi

rbits

(Mary Roi
cabeth Lew

Typhi urer xbere wei
JUarjorlQ Hunter

forced to leave i

L Wil- Wlth f

! year's Jour-
u, president;
resident, and
y iiml licns-
i of ua until
Sublet! were

1 count lit illness.
Ipe they will re-

Mlss Houcben,

Mt-lkk,

l-ill'.'tnll,

beth T

and our sponsor, Mr. Stone, we expect to

(jyinmu a »> _■_"*'" ■" '< •"*»■ accomplish great things during the year.

(i_.citrn.ii> uiu-.i.i. urs. with the ever loyal support of Miss

. ',' "",. ,. ..'"'. Albert son. Mhi Unit and all members of

MaL-^n _" rk ,' ... '". , lie faculty, and the cooperation of the

'■■" '' ' " J. ' " '' ' htudcnr Inxly, u.- MNp"<_l lliis, our Senior

I'i ,uii-p , Mi> "'"'" ' ™T* y c nr at Saint Mary's, to be one of the

,r: ' . - i '"^ : ""' ** happiest in our lives — never to be for-

".Madou Lee, 'Eliza- «°V«-.

o\ bnuon, Annie Eat-

rtf^t* TO, Marie Grot.
' v \*=^ oV.Hgomery, Lucy j ^JP^ t "<(& J^Qatt as president,

' '""Sot »'Wro ,„ ^ -" -^TofT 1 "' ''«■-,"'■', Oo Tbor«,l»y. S,w™l«,

:sz£vs£P'

begun by the'
Way greeted the 1

SNICKS' TALK

rnher lOttl, the S5th

officially

m.n_r.¥RT.-\i"\V-f_lT.l. PARTY f i, T vlce. n _ ,-...-■ y ;ir - L .?si»«: ... '<■ , ./''. Bishop reuk-l

OLD-CrRL-XEW-OIRL PARTY'

Ou Saturday night, Septembet^S|tbe

.'W girls were escort eil tn (heir OW^Hep-

tlon in the halls of St. Mary'S^At B

O'clock each old girl called for h"date

and giiltlcil her through the reception

Tills was composed of Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Alherlson. Miss Holt, all new

ers of the faculty nod the presl-

cif the different organization's of Hie

I. After this formal introduction

St. Mary's society, came a more

rtnlumcut, An orehes-

me-

sans- ,-_.,- >w

; „,-. Bishop Penick told us what we should
Rouna lbi . <i,,J r >»< strive alter wlLlle wo are attending Saint
itide

11 1U , „rt

^^3^-^

1 ^..„ w»9 <°.,.,„.s. "1?"

ln.t Stnlr, Mary Louise James and Ancle V; ,, V' Mavy s " l ,,,1,1" V 1

Luther, violinist*: Virginia N»rt..n and ( ' i1 ' , „i^ ' 11 ""' ,i tV-' sll "l

Margaret Cameron, twrformers on the I c1i '*-,iy »°H f t , Ulf' 1W v.

uktM.nd of r.dly Piirrot, giiw.r.tist. iilay.-d Mr. v \' ; "ft "•'*.„, ,-bor'Al \

•=srd loyalty In portlcn-
iar— -hrt-nlty to the school, its truditions;
loyaltv" to our friends, our society, our
ideals". Although Bishop Penlek sjiolce
very briefly, he gave us a message that
was very helpful, nud one to carry with
'M uh throughout the year,

^ 7ti0*£ '/t% ( . ' r '" ( i' 'HOOL COUNCIL

5*o#,„ Council is composed of the

\«c«" ,v

oVrt \

■A- t*

Polly Parrot, giizunti
jiikk fur dancing.

Margaret Montgomery 'gave a solo
dance. This was lininuuaely popular, and
she wos repeatedly called back for encores.
Then the old girls served tbelr gnosis
punch and cake. They nlso gave thein
fifteen rnhs, which were courteously re-
turned. The orchestra struek up "Home
Sweet Home" at l):3f), whleb brought the

" .,* ol
ispcr

It" /) r *■<. ramlttee from the faculty
Jj a "°rt- Honor Committee from the

was t

,dd\-\ mltte.

,Vled\ dents, tl

Marg. Godfrey: "We give up; whose Is

mhern of the Executivo Com-
L . the RCelor, the Dean of Sru-

i' Academic Hea.l, the Business
Mr Si one, Miss Dnvls, MiST
nd Ml-s Bobe tfs>fcaf> —
mber •( tTn- uouoi Ci
. ....i i, Aiken, Peggy Bnrcb
Fdna Pnust Harris. Laura Owens,
Rovall. Hoi. n Ali'lros, Eli/.abetli Pntlt,
Crtna Williams, Betty GreCU, Me^n,e.
Taylor, Margnret Cameron, and EetbelrL
Kramer.

Seventy-seven

1 ' ^1' Jm w^' ''"^^ H^i 1

111 II

1 J|l ( "^.rf &^l IV \ JKiT' '^^ ' '1%' M K. M Itf^^^v 4«fc

fflffllnfW

Altar Guild

Sallie Satterthwaite President

Ethel Shelton Vice President

Miss Bason First Supervisor

Miss Roberts Second Supervisor

Aiken, F. B.
Aniirus, H.
Badham, H.
Battle, J.
Boggess, J.

BOHANNON, A.
BURCKMYER. P.

Carlton, M.
Cason, A.

~^>

MEMBERS
Ci.arksox, M.
Cross, M. H.
Crudtjp, M.
Doar, H.
Dortch. H.
Duff, K.
Evans. V.
Garrett. H.
Harding, p.
Harris, E. F.

Johnston. A.
Jones. M. D.
Joyneii. L.
Marriner. P.
Owens, L.
Rodman, O.

ROYALL. M.

Shelton. A.

SllELTON. E.

Seventy-eight

Choir Members

Mr. Jonl's Director and Organist

Miss Cheatham Assistant Organist

Miss Fielding Leading Soprano

Miss Hotjchen Leading Alto

Mary Huntek Choss Crueifer

Andeus, H.

BOHANNON. A.

Booth. H.
Cameron, M.
Comer, B.
Choss, M.
Duff. K.

DlCKEHSON, M.

Evans. V.

MEMBERS
Fielding, E.
Gueen. F.
Harding, P.
Houchen, G.
James. M. L.
Jones, M. D.
Laverty. A.
McKinnk. 0.
Mathieson, M.
Montgomeky, M.

Nelson. M.
Platt. E.
Satt'erthwaite.
Shore, F.
Sit elton, E.
Stair, D.
Warren. A. C.
Waddell, R.
Williams, .1.

r§5k

■ ? hi

Seventy-nine

Wr^^f^r i J/Gu\

r ill

L « . ml kJMUj

Bil t ^1 I

School Orchestra

Virginia Taylor Leader

Stella Wolfe , Manager

Dunn, E.
Cameron, M.
Hayne, S.

Luther. A.
Norton, V.

Stair, D.

Webb, M. C.

~~^>

^ik <?%>
W

Kit-lit J

1 C i?"vp.i

Colors: Green and Gold

Epsilon Alpha Pi

Motto: Esse Quam Videri

Flower: Jonquil

OFFICERS

Laura Macdonald President

Maktha Jones Vice President

Phoebe Harding Secretary

Mary Margaret Muse Treasurer

Miss Cook Faculty Adviser

Andrus, H.
Abohbell, M.
Badham, H.
Baylor, I.
Beacham, E.
Belvin, M.

BOGGESS, J.

Booth, H.

BROADHl'RST, J.

Brown, P.
Btjbrage, N.

BURNETTE, L.

Cannon, H.
Clarke, I.
Cleye, P.
Cross, M. H.
Cbudt/p, M.

DOBTCH, H.

DUEF, K.

Dunn, M.
Dunn, E. S.
East, E.
Eaton, E.
Evans, V.
Falkner, S.
Fleming, A.
Foley, M. J.
Garrett, H.

MEMBERS

Gibson, E.
Glenn, K.
Gloyer, S.
Godfrey, M.
Godley, N.
Graham, a.
Gregory. J.
Hallybirton, E.
Hardin, M.
Harding, P.
Hooker, P.
Horne, M.
Hayne, S.
Hoyt. B.
James, M. L.
Jeffbess, D.
Johnson, E.
Jones, E.
Jones, M. D.
Kramer, E.
Lamb, a. h.
Lancaster, S.
Laverty, A.
Lawton, C.
Little, M.
Luther, A.
Mac-Donald, L.

&A£):

Marriner, 1'.
Matthews, P.
May, K.
Metcalk. 11.
mitchell, v.
Montgomery, 11.
Muse, M.
Mathis, E.
Mi Kinne, O.
Nelson, M.
Parrott, P.
Pitt, M. B.
Platt, E.
Rankin, a.
Read, M.
Bitter, L.
Rodman, O.
Satterthwaite,
Summers, F.
Stair, D.
Thornberry, E.
Thurman, M.

Tl RNER. E.

Turner, K.
Taylor, M. S.
Webb, M. C.
Wiley. E.
Williams. M.

Eighty -two

Eighty- three

Marshals

Phoebe Harding

Josephine Battle..

Elizabeth Pi.ati — Chief, E. A. P.

E. A. P.

Margaret Harris

Elizabeth Hoggarr..

..Sigma Lambda
Sigma Lambda

Inter-Society Debaters

Query: Resolved, That flic United states .should grant independence to the Philippines

Negative

immediately.

Affirmative
Martha Jones

Jn,TA BOGOKS-S7-.-7---..

..E. A. P. Elizabeth Smith..
..E. A. P. Pvi in-: Smith

Sigma Lambda
Sigma Lambda

Eighty-four

Sonnet to an Inkwell

(Winning Poem in Inter-society Contest)

A jet-black chrysalis of unformed thought,
And life within, whose Stygian fluid holds
Reality, which from the Dream is wrought.
What stripes or marks of power its girth enfolds
Until the clam disturbed and long sleep broken,
Lie waiting mastery by human mind —
Thought's butterfly impaled on pen, a token
Of quivering, poised conceits vouchsafed mankind.

By you, the fleeting, transitory mood

Of my ephemeral whim is swiftly changed,

Is startled from its latent lassitude

And gayly garbed or primly rearranged;

Magician Mother, through your butterflies

New worlds resplendent skim before my eyes.

Phoebe Randolph Harding, E. A. P.

3 mEBttm

Eighty-five

"0, Crow, Cock!"

(Winning short story)

Phoebe Randolph. Harding. E. A. P.

ft
!fcf

THE small swinging lamp swayed fitfully with the lurching of the vessel. Its smoky
rays flickered now and then to a far corner of the hold, and played over a huddled
mass cowering there. Then a more pronounced lurch and the lamp light caught the
outline of two human figures lying prostrate upon the rough flooring. The first was
bared to the waist, and gave the appearance of a common sailor. The other, in the
garb of an Anglican priest, was the taller of the two and, in spite of the cramped
position in which he lay, his face seemed strangely placid.

A hideous roll of the vessel flung the figures far to the center of the ship. There was
a sound of dragging chains. The lamp flared up for an instant. A glimmer of light
veered, and shot back. In that time the ankles of both men were seen, fettered by
heavy rings to the side of the hold.

A tortured groan came from the swollen and darkening lips of the half nude figure.

"A friend! — this Black Baird, with his traitorous flag, his damnable strength." He
turned desparingly to his companion. "Sir, what think you has befallen our friends?
So near to Bath, and then — disaster! The skirmish was so short. I can remember
nothing after I saw the demon swarm over our ship's sides. There was blow, and only
crashing, thundering blackness. Master Hunt, could any of the men have escaped
with their lives or did they go down with the ship?"

The flickering lamp swung toward them again and swayed back, leaving hot, black
darkness. Out of that darkness came the even voice of the minister.

"Would that I could tell thee, my son, but I am less skilled than thou in the matters
of the waves. This only do I know, that within God's keeping, all that believe in Him
shall be safe, — even so you and L He will strengthen us."

They fell silent, each lost in his own thoughts of the cheerless prospect before cap-
tives on a pirate ship. They had no means of knowing, except as the rolling of the
ship increased, that sailing down the Pamlico, they had reached the tough sound. The
creaking of the sails and far away cry of the drunken sailors scarcely reached the hot,
close "prison of the captives. Sleep seemed impossible; yet physical fatigue and the ex-
cessive heat brought a semi-torpor upon the two men.

Quite suddenly the minister was roused by the noise of the hatch sliding back. A
draft of salt, cold air swept clear his brain, and he raised himself on his elbow. Then
it was that he saw Baird, coming uncertainly down the rope ladder, lowered into the
hold. He was close followed by two other rascals, and the trio seemed intent upon
search for something. Master Hunt half suspected that, already under the influence
of liquor, they sought a new supply among the plundered casks from the other ship.
Nor was he far wrong. Baffled in their search the men became more and more angry,
but one groped in the darkness away from his companions and down to the part of
the hold where the prisoners lay. The minister by the breadth and height of the
looming figure made out, with his dark-accustomed eyes, that this was Baird, himself.
Advancing, with his lurching gait, Baird abruptly stumbled over the two shackled men.
A hideous torrent of abuse twisted the cruel mouth. His companions hastened toward
him carrying the lanthorn.

"Dogs of the gutter," snarled Baird down upon the bound minister, "Wait till I
have taught ye something more than to lie snivelling like a cur. Ye'll hear no more
of the milksop of a God ye were a-praying to this morning afore we overhauled your ship.
Ye'll be glad enough for the God Baird'll be to ye! A parson," — with a wink at his
companions— "loves a full paunch more than any plunge into the sea, I've always found!
Yes, ye'll forget your twaddle of a God all right, and now — ."

But something in the tense face of the clergyman stopped his flow of words. The
light of the place, imperfect as it was, showed a pale, imperious composure on the
minister's face. Only his eyes burned out from their sockets like scorching flames.

Eiffhty-six

"Mind, man what thou sayest!"

The voice was low pitched, hut it fell upon the group like pelting stones. The minis-
ter's companion, half afraid, looked toward him.

"And mark ye this, infidel. The God of my fathers never deserts his faithful people.
But His vials of wrath are swift outpoured upon those who defile His Holy Name;
those who mock Him. Before thou hear the cock crow, thy sins will be visited
upon thee. Remember that well, for God hath spoken through me, his servant."

During the passionate speech Baird had looked upon the minister with mocking
eyes. "Hear, hear," cried he to his followers. "A prophet come to judge us!"
Scornfully, — "Cock crow — a joke indeed. Why 'tis scarce an hour till dawning, and
upon Pamlico Sound, few cocks venture to greet the day."

The three rocked with appreciation of the evident absurdity of such a prophecy.
Yet in the drunken mirth so different from the first outburst of black anger, it w,as
notable that he who had been chief spokesman, chief scorner. did not join in as freely
as his speech would have warranted. Under the bristling black beard, Baird's face
paled perceptibly. Truly the minister had successfully pierced the armour of a hardened
fighter who stood unflinching before scenes of rawest murder, yet who was wholly
ruled by the clutching tenacles of ignorant superstition. The shadowy, seemingly
impossible threat of swift destruction had possession of him more firmly than the
casual onlooker might have observed.

"We'll leave ye here to your pleasure," Baird at length ground out vindictively.
"I've duties above," and he staggered off, close followed by his sailor companions.

The darkness closed in as the lamp was carried away. The two prisoners looked after
the vanishing figures clambering up through the hatch, which was inadvertantly left
unclosed. Through the aperture, the two prisoners could see the velvet blackness of the
sky fading gradually into the semi-light just preceding dawn. The sailor turned, half
awed by the prophecy of the minister.

"Master Hunt, with what certainty ye spoke just now! Dost truly think that destruc-
tion will come upon Baird before cock crow? or was it merely to frighten the fellow?"
He peered anxiously at the priest.

"I know it," the tall man said calmly.

Simultaneously with the words came a hoarse shout above decks; "A sail, ho! A sail!

Black Baird, who by this time had gained the deck and stood joking a bit forcedly
with one of his men, looked toward where the watch pointed. Surely, a sail there was,
which like a winged phantasy, cut through the soft grey light. Baird struggled for
speech. Coming as the sail had with the words of the minister still ringing in his
ears, they brought on the pirate a sudden nausea foreign to his usual swaggering
bravadocio. The crew standing ready to tack and over-haul the newcomer were start-
lingly taken aback when Baird shouted thickly.

"Clap on all sail. Head for the island!"

The Demon superstition had him in hand. The insane desperate desire to hear the,
cock crow had driven all thought of plunder or fight from the bull's mind. Self-
preservation must be gained at all cost!

It seemed strange, however, that the crew should comply so submissively when it
meant the loss of untold wealth. Perhaps the words of Master Hunt repeated garrulously
by the two companions of Baird to several fellows above decks had impressed the
minds of more than one of the crew more seriously than they cared to believe. Certainly
there was little or no hesitation in running up the sails. Each man at his post apprehen-
sively and zealously strove to keep the ship in the lead. The cove at the mouth of the
island gave a sense of refuge, of security, they did not feel here.

Baird watched the line of land come nearer and nearer. Reach it; hear the cock
crow, and the charm would be dissolved. He could afford then to laugh at his folly
maybe even to sally forth against the unknown vessel. But certainly now, safety. Such
thoughts ran in rapid succession through his mind as he watclied the approaching vessel:
Evidently she had a very grave interest in the pirate ship for still following in her wake
the pursuer crept closer and closer. Suddenly a white spurt of smoke showed above

Eighty-seven

Uii'W.

*%&

her deck, and the water near the pirate ship was churned into white foam. Baird
was being fired upon.

The cannon of the pirate ship were hastily being drawn up. It was to be a fight to
the finish. The island showed almost malevolent from its distance. It seemed to
divine that the refuge of its sandy, sparsely inhabitated stretches was being denied
in the hour of need to the man who so absolutely ruled its inhabitants, hand and mouth.

The grey sky was paling. The attacking ship fired again, this time striking Baird's
ship broad side.

"Demons — drive her on — The cove! crow! O crow cock!

The pirate captain's half intelligible gibberings were hardly heeded. The crew in-
stinctively had headed the ship for the island. Every puff of wind must be conserved,
used to urge on the vessel. What few tended the cannon aimed wildly. The crazed
wildness of the captain's behavior had fallen on the crew! The island seemed farther
away than ever — "0 crow, cock." The growing dawn appeared to supply the English
ship with fresh vigor. There was a splintering crash. Every timber of Baird's ship
shivered. Water oozed into the yawning seams and began to trickle down into the hold.
The two prisoners gazed at the rising tide, the sailor grim lipped, fearful-eyed; the
clergyman resolute and stern. They could only wildly conjecture what might be happen-
ing above them. Could it be help and would that help come more swiftly than the dark
streams trickling down the hold's side? Again they were shaken by a heavy impact.
There was a sound of trampling feet upon deck. Men were boarding the ship and through
the open hatch they could make out figures in hand combat. The sailor strained at his
chains in vain. The sea slowly, stealthily crept in until the captives were half covered
with the slimy water. It seemed hours that the awful confusion swept on above them.
Neither prisoner spoke. Words were futile things just then.

Above, the ship's deck swarmed with human figures. The victorious ship lay grap-
pled to the pirate vessel. The Englishmen were fighting with the pirate crew in
conflict short, swift, and deadly. Blood pulsed in long red-black streams from still.
prostrate bodies. Lightening-like play of rapiers, lithe body movements made shocking
contrast with the raw, still Death, and the tortured anguish of the wounded. At the
bow of the vessel where Baird had stood were now two figures fighting like animals.
Baird strangely white, his shock of disheveled black hair standing out wildly. His
opponent tall, quick and muscular, by his dress plainly showed himself to be the captain
of the English boat. Baird breathing heavily lunged fiercely against his enemy. The
captain sidestepped. Fear clutched again at the heart of the pirate. So to Baird not half
sobered from his night's carousal, pressed by a formidable fear the prophecy of the min-
ister recurred again and again like a funeral knell. Baird made the motion that cost
him his life. He turned his rolling, bloodshot eyes from his opponent but a fraction of
a second to glance instinctively toward the island.

"0 Crow, Cock."

The English captain saw his opening and thrust. Baird rolled on the deck like a
leaden thing. The eyes stared, the tongue protruded, it was the end. No, the body
moved. Swiftly the bloody rapier of the watching captain severed the ugly head from
the reddened neck. The head moving with the movement of the ship and rolled under
the splintered railing making a sudden splatter. The captain turned for another victim.
But the worst of the fight was already over. The English had gained a decided victory
and it was necessary that all captives and the wounded be removed to the English ship.

One English sailor fired with desire for discovery peered down with the black hold.
"A capital place for plunder," thought he. Any other thoughts were then struck from
his mind tor he heard a weird cry from below. Calling another sailor the two climbed
down and waded about the hold. There they found the fettered prisoners. It was short
work to free them from the rusty iron bands. Standing deep in water the captives
stretched their cramped, stiff limbs, then strained up the- narrow ladder into the red-
dening morning__and the gory confusion that reigned above decks.

"Master Hunt" criedthe captain and fell upon the minister's neck. "Thanks be. you
live. The men who reached me at Bath were not certain what had become of you."
And they embraced with unembarrassed emotion.

Eighty-eight

But there was yet more work to be done. Most of the pirates were clamped in irons
upon the English ship, but one poor fellow who had not long to live was placed upon a
pallet spread on the deck that he might have as comfortable a bed as possible. The
English ship had weathered the conflict well, but several minor repairs necessitated
drawing into the near-by cove. Master Hunt's companion was anxious too, for ex-
ploration for Black Baird had fired his imagination with dreams of pirate hoards.
Accordingly the ship was put to port and while workmen repaired her damage a small
party led by the sailor and the minister went ashore.

They found for the most part a desolate enough stretch of land inhabited by two or
three families who eked out their existence upon the small part of the island they had
cultivated. The men were tacturn, answering none of the questions of the strangers
until hearing from the captain of the horrible battle, they broke their silence and
babbled as if they had been freed from some impending doom. Black Baird had truly
ruled them hand and mouth.

The captain looked about with interest at the scrubby vegetation and drab little
houses. "What did Baird call his little kingdom?" he asked a native. But there seemed
to be no real name. Baird's Retreat, the pirates called it, and this was its only name.

"Ho!" quoth the captain. "Then we'll change its name, what say you men?"

Quick as a flash spoke up the sailor. He glanced at the priest. "Let it be "O Crow
Cock! said he and when the remarkable tale had been recounted it was with one accord
that the band agreed on the name.

The hot sun beat down upon the water by the time the exploring party pushed off from
the shore. They found the ship' almost repaired and ready to return to Bath. Clamber-
ing aboard they saw that the sick pirate had been moved under a sheltering tarpaulin
and one of the sailors seeing the priest went swiftly to him.

"Sir, the man is dying. After your departure he lay like one whose spirit is almost
gone. Then suddenly just after he'd been moved to the shade he roused up, pointing
at the water. One of us ran to him but he only babbled incoherently as if in delirium.
We soothed him once, but he soon started up and cried out again. We have tried to
quiet him but cannot. Will, you come. Sir, and see what can be done?

The minister did not hesitate. He reached the sick man's side and took his hands
into his own.

"What troubles you?" The pirate turned upon him, "Black Baird's Head"— tremblingly,
"The Head of Baird! Twice I have seen it float by. His hair strings out behind; his
eyes look toward the island and I have seen his foaming mouth's slow moving. Each
time he cries out, 'Oh, Crow, Cock.' I saw it I tell you." The man's voice rose in a
frightful wail.

The minister attempted to calm the fellow. He spoke softly to him — "Faugh!
Imagination makes cowards of us all. For shame. Thou art a man. Forget the absurd
dream of thy fevered fancy. 'Twas naught went by, in truth."

The even tone, the sincerity of his voice, in some way quieted the sick man. He lay
passive, touched by the finger of suffering. He seemed almost asleep. The minister
turned away for a moment. Then a hoarse cry came from the bed. The man was bolt
upright. His eyes were glued in fright to a part of the water not far from the ship.

"He is there! The cock will not crow. Master. Look! Look! His eyes are stabbing
me — ! With a long drawn shudder the man fell back. The spark of life was gone.
And there were those of the English crew who, following the pointed finger of the man,
swore that they saw the horrible head of Black Baird rolling soddenly upon the waters,
his cruel mouth writhing, twisting, and they said they heard the words, "0 Crow, Cock!"
issue from it. Howbeit others, and the priest among them, claim that it was only the
tri-cornered hat of the captain who discovered it to be missing several hours later.

Yet, even today the natives recount this legend, pointing as a proof of its truth to IJie..
present name of their home. Ocracoke Island.

Colors: Purple and Gray

Sigma Lambda

Motto: Lit With the Sun

Flower: Yellow J asm ine

OFFICERS

Edna Faust Harris President

Rebekah Waddeij Viee President

Martha Thigpen Secretary

Julia B. Hicks Treasurer

Miss Agek Faculty Adviser

AIKEN", P.

Barker, E.

BOHANNAN, A.
BUECKMYKR, M.
BAILY, J.
BAILY, M.
BURGET, M.
Cameron. M.
Cason, A.
Carlton, M.
Comer, B.
Curtis, C.
Dando, G.
Dkkerson. M.

DOAR, H.

Harrow, M.
Evins, S.
FOWLKES, F.
Fairfax, S.
Fox, M.
Greene, F.
Harris, E. F.
Hicks, J. B.
Huie, M.

HlATT, L.

Hoggard, E.

MEMBERS

Hay, H.
Harris, M.
Hardin, C.
Hamilton, F.
Hutchinson, E.
Haigh, F.
Johnston, A. G.
Joiner, L.
Jordan, f.
Knapi', F.
Lawrence, V.
Lindsey, M.
Lewis, E.
Matthews. F.
MrGii.L, B.
Moore, R.
Norton, V.
Noble, S.
Oestman, m.
Owens, L.
Peal, V.
Perry, F.
Pruitt, B.

PUGH, J.

Pasteur, 1».

ROYALL, M.
REITZEIi, E.

REDFKRN, A.

Redding, S.
Shelton, A.
Shelton. E.
Shore, P.
Smith. P.
Street, V.
Smith. E.
Taylor, V.
Thigi'en, M.
Trotter, J.
Trent. E.
Taylor. E.
Tate, M.
Tyson. V.
Thomas. E.
Waddell, R.
Weaver. M.
Williams, E.
Wickersham, J.
Washbirne. M.
Webb. E.
Webb, F.
Willard. B.
Warrkn, A. C.
Yale, D.

Ninety

&"-.'.

Ninety-one

np HE Sigma Lambda and Epsilon Alpha Pi Literary Societies maintain interest and
A spirit in their activities by frequent contests arranged during the year. A feeling
of friendly rivalry is created by the competition thus afforded. The annual contests count
towards the winning of a trophy. Each contest won brings a certain number of points
to its society. They are as follows:

Model meeting 15

Debate 30

Short Story 10

Essay 10

Poetry 1U

The Model Meeting is composed of a business part and program. The business meet-
ing is judged primarily by the merits of its Parliamentary proceedings; the program
by its literary interest and execution. The debates are strictly formal discussions of
some current topic. Two speakers from each side are chosen, the two-man rebuttle
being used. One original short story, essay, and poem are submitted annually by each
society to a competent judge. These complete the inter-society contests.

life

Ninety-two

Ninety-three

Dramatic Club

Mary Margabei Muse..
Frances Brown

President

Business Manager

Andkus, H.
Baylor, I.
Brown, F.
Bryant, A.
Cross. M. H.
Doar. H.

DORTCH. H.

Duff. K.
Fai.knkr. S.

"~^

MEMBERS
Garrett. H.
Hiatt, L.
Hooker. P.
Jkffress. D.
Lamb. A. H.
Laverty. L.
Macdonald. L.
Montgomery,

Muse, M. M.
Nelson, M.
Noble, S.
Norton, V.
Owens, L.
Redfern, A.
Smith. M. E.
Thomas. E.
Webb. M. C.

Glee Club

ACEE

Horne

Montgomery

Andrus

Hazell

Nelson

Booth

Hoggard

Parrot

Cameron

HOYT

Shore

Comer

Jones. M.

Thigpen

Evans, V.

JOYNER

TlIORNItKRUY

Foley

Lamb

Waddell

FOWLKES

Laverty

Warren

Galloway

Mathieson

Webb, M. C.

Greene. F.

Math is

White

Hamilton

Workman

Ninety-five

College Club

Joyce Broadhurst Preside/it

Laura Owens - Vice President

Elizabeth Platt Secretary a?id Treasurer

L~~

archbell
Barker

Beaman

Bennett

Boggess

bohannon

Broadhurst

Browder

Brown

BlTRCKMYKR

Cleve
Comer

DOAR
DORTCH
D UFF

Dunn, E.
DUCLN. M.

k \st

Evans. Y.
Evins
Fairfax
Falkner

~~^>

MEMBERS

Garrett

Nelson

Graham* A.

Oestman

Graham, E.

Owens

Gregory, J.

Platt

HALIiYBURTON

Rankin

Harris, E.

Read

Harris, M.

Redfern

Hoqgard

Royall

HOYT

S HELTON,

Huie

Shklton,

Jeffress

Smith, E

.Johnson

Smith, P

Jones, M. D.

Street

Jordan

THZGP£N

Joyner

- Thomas

K XAt'I'

Thi/rman

Lancaster

Webb, M.

('.

Little

\\ [i KRRSB

Lindsky

Wll.i IAMS

Mathis

Williams

Matthews

M OLFE

W \< 1 >ONAI.D

Yale

■

Grandma Was the Cause

My grandma came to Saint Mary's

Way back there in '62,
And how she told of those good times

Made me wish I'd been there too.

She said that this dear Saint Mary's

Was indeed a school of Saints,
They never did anything naughty

Nor thought of using paint.

Now Grandma came in a Stage Coach,
Girls met her at Smedes broad steps,

Oh, Grandma's friends were all so good
That none of them had "reps."

My Grandma finished Saint Mary's;

In her steps then came others,
Along with all those dear, sweet girls

To Saint Mary's came my mother.

Now mother is just like grandma

There's no place like that dear school!

She said, "To Saint Mary's you will go
To study hard and obey every rule."

And when I was a girl of sixteen years

In a big auto I came,
To learn to love Saint Mary's

But things were not so tame!

I couldn't see any of those Saints

And I was homesick too,
I wanted to get back to mama

For I was oh, so blue!

Of course, I'll rave to my children

And say I loved it so.
And I'll send them in an airplane

They'll love it too, I know!

Jonnie Musk

' "Vi

Granddaughters and Great Granddaughters
of Saint Mary's

Annie Gray Johnston..
Fannie Bryan Aiken....

..President
..Secretary

Fannie Bryan Aiken, Brunswick, Ga.

granddaughter of

Frances Maud Bryan, New Bern, N. C.

Edna Bennett, Wadesboro, N. C.

granddaughter of
Rosa Hammond, Anson County.

Margaret Cameron, Raleigh, N. C.

granddaughter of
.Makuaket -Haywood. . Raleigh, X. C.

daughter of
Theodora Marshall, Raleigh, N. C.

Martha Coffield Crudup, Kittrell. X. C

granddaughter of

Elizabeth Priscilla Pender.

Tarboro, X'. C.

Helen Dortch, Goldsboro, X. C.

granddaughter of
Martha Pender, Tarboro, X. C.

daughter of
Elizabeth Lewis. Tarboro, X. C.

Allie Lee Graham. Clinton, X. C.

daughter of

Allie Lee, Clinton, X. C.

Ni net j -eight

Elizabeth Graham, Clinton, N. C.

daughter of

Allie Lee, Clinton, N. C.

Phoebe Randolph Harding,

Washington, N. C.

granddaughter of

Elizabeth Hughes, Beaufort County.

Miriam Hardin, Greensboro, N. C.

granddaughter of

Alexixa G. Ballard, Wilmington, N. C.

Margaret Hoover., Hartsville, N. C.

granddaughter of

Mary Garret, Enfield, N. C.

daughter of
Mary Harrison, Enfield, N. C.

Della Hassell Jefeiucss, Kinston, N. C.

granddaughter of

Ida Lanier, Williamston, N. C.

Annie Gray Johnston, Tarboro, N. C.

granddaughter of

Annie Gray Chesike, Tarboro, N. C.

daughter of

Elizabeth Nash, Tarboro, N. C.

Lolise Joyner, Louisburg, N. C.

granddaughter of
Emma Drew, Northampton County.

Martha Dabney Jones, Norfolk, Va.

granddaughter of

Mary Smith Ruffes, Charles City County.

Virginia Lawrence, Lumberton, N. C.

daughter of

Em.ua Norwood. Waynesville, Va.

Ellen Dortoh Lewis. Goldsboro, N. C.

granddaughter of

Martha Pender. Tarboro, N. C.

daughter of

Mildred Dortch, Goldsboro, N. C.

Florence Matthews, Rocky Mount, N. C.

granddaughter of

Mary E. Lindsay, Rocky Mount, N. C.

Laura Owens, Charlotte, N. C.

daughter of

Laura Bingham, Salisbury, N. C.

Margaret Smedes Rose. Greenville, N. C.

granddaughter of

Henrietta Harney, Raleigh, N. C.

daughter of

Margaret Harney Smedes, Raleigh, N. C.

Pattie Sherwood Smith

Summerville, N. J.

granddaughter of

Louise C. Hill. Scotland Neck, N. C.

daughter of

Emily Higgs, Raleigh, N. C.

Virginia Taylor, Bronxville, N. Y.

daughter of

Mary M. Renn, Durham, N. C.

Elizabeth Webb, Hillsboro, N. C.

granddaughter of

Alice Hill, Hillsboro, N. C.

daughter of
Eliza Drane, Edenton, N. C.

Freda Webb, Hillsboro. N. C.

granddaughter of

Alice Hill, Hillsboro, N. C.

Elizabeth Martin Willaud

Wilmington, N. C.

daughter of

Mary West, Wilmington, N. C.

Ethel Skabrook Chowder

Henderson, N. C.

daughter of

Ethel Seabuook Dorsey, Henderson, N. C.

Mi
f

Ninety-nine

Sketch Club

Peggy Clakkson President

Susan Eewin Vice President

Mildred Price Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS

• Andrus Henderson

Cameron, T. Hobbie

Clakkson Kramer

Curtis May. J.

Erwix Noble

Foley Phuitt

Hallyburtoh Ticker. S.
Wheaton

Oue Hundred

Senatus Populisque Romanus

Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Iris

Motto: Nil Dcsperandum Horace

Frances Jordan Consul

Mattie Sue Taylor Prcetor

Eleanor Gibson Censor

Mable Tate Aedile

Miss Siiapcott Faculty Adviser

HONORARY MEMBERS
Mr. "Way Miss Holt Miss McKimmon

Miss Alberston Miss Monroe Miss Roberts

MEMBERS

Arciibei.l. M. Fairfax, S. Little, M.

Ac.ee, E. Fox, M. McKinney, 0.

Boiiannon, A. Garrett, H. Noble, S.

Burrage, N. Gibson, E. Oestman. M.

Cautiien, E. Gregory. J. Smith, P.

Comer, B. Haigh, F. Stewart 1 _S^^^~'

Cornick, V. Hamilton, F. Tate, M.

Cross, M. Harding. P. Taylor, M. S.

Crowder. E. Harris, E. F. Taylor, V.

Curtis, C. Hazell. N. Thorkberry, E.

Doar, H. Hoyt, B. Webb, E.

East. E. Jordan, F. Wiley, E.

Eaton, R. Laverty, A. Williams, E.

One Hundred One

'H. E. R.

Motto :

■It

with a""

President Mary Maruarkt Mi'se "Jennie"

Honorary Member "Connie"

Margaret Burckmyer "Peggy"

Alice Cason "Maky 1-

Martha Crudup "Mittie"

Louise Joyner "Joy"

Elizabeth Johnson "Auntie''

Frances Marriner "France"

Jennie Trotter "S. M."

Stella Wolfe "S. A."

X (the great unknown)

Ambition: IT

MEMBERS

Lya Nancy Burraire

Clay Clara Curtis

Shir Shirley Noble

Libby Elizabeth Thornberry

Tuck Caroline Tucker

Four Wise (Ga.) Cracks

Emily Hallyburton
Sara Redding
Annie Autrey
Isabella Clarke

Nicknames — "HaMie,'

"Is:

"Sallie," "Snoot"

and

Password — You bet we're from Georgia !
Flowers — Bachelor Buttons and Forget-me-not--
Place of meeting — Anywhere on the slv

-One Hundred Two

R. I. P.

Motto: To strive not to cut
COLOR: Blond red FLOWER: Bleeding Heart

Dr. HoRgard "Hoggie"

Dr. Smith "Pip"

Dr. Thigpen "This"

Dr. Cason "Makey"

Dr. Parrott " "Polly"

Dr. Hiiitt "Billie"

Dr. Street "Geedee"

Dr. Rodman "Olz"

Dr. Havne "Sue"

Dr. Reitzel "Babe"

Dr. Reynolds "Lib"

Dr. Norton "Squark"

Dr. Andrus "Pussy"

Dr. Oestmann "No. 12"

Dr. Little "Scoop"

Dr. Hardin .. "Bill"

Dr. Wimberlv "Pete"

Dr. Garrett * "Ree"

A. I. E.

Flower: Weeping Willow Color: Blue

Motto : N'Importe

President Tiny Battle

Vice President Gray Johnston

Secretary-Treasurer Polly Parrott

HONORARY MEMBERS
Annie Harbert Lamb
Helen Cannon

Appalachian Club

Motto: An Apple a day keeps the doctor away

Chronic Ailment — Appleplexy

Custodian of the Apples Helen Dortch

Crab Apple Prances Brown

Wine Sap Martha Jones

Limbertwig... „ Ree Garrett

Lady Apple Rebekah Waddell

Green Apple Ellen Lewis

Adam's Apple Laura Owens

One Hundred Three

sit D&#4.> '

Urn- " \i f\< '

Sigma Alpha Chi

Color:
J [otto:

Red

Be yourself

MKMBERS
Anne Browder
Jackie Lawrence
Mildred Mathieson
May Creecy Webb
Edythe Barker
Rozelle Sloore
Evelyn Beacliam
Florence Matthews
Anna Mac Redfern

Opin Four-um

Women of the World
JIotto: Seez oil, Noze oil
Mascot': Nize Baby

United Prezz Mar£

Taylor Times Virgie

Pall "= Phibbie

F ' ch ° Piatt

W. G. E. Club

Motto: We've got everything

Faith Mary Thurman

H °Pe "Boots" Badhara

Charity Dando

One Hundred Four

One Hundred Five

Sigmas 1926-1927

Colors: Red and While

Margaret Godfrey President

Virginia Evans Vice President

Mary Thurman Secretary and Treasurer

Mary Tiicrman Manager of Basketball

Virginia Evans Manager of Volleyball

Caroline Tucker Manager of Track

Etta Taylor Manager of Tennis

Arcaua Fleming Manager of Swim m ing

Margaret Cameron Cheer Leader

Caroline Ticker Cheer Leader

FACULTY MEMBERS

Miss Alexander

Mrs. Marriott

Miss Rues 1

Miss Holt

Miss Shapcott

Miss Weedon

Miss Davis

Miss Riley

MADAME SlMBOLI-ATl

Miss Cheatham

Miss Nicholson

Miss Fielding

AGEE, E.

Glenn, R.

Norton, Y.

Aiken, F.

Glover, S.

Oakley, d.

Badham, II.

Godfrey, M.

Oestmann, M.

Baily, J.

Graham, E.

Parrish, M. C.

Baily, M.

Green, E.

Peniok, m.

Baylor, I.

Haioh, F.

Pitt. M. B.

Beach am, E.

Hardin, C.

Platt. K.

Bklvin, M.

Hardin. M.

Rankin. A.

BOGGESS, T,

Harding, p.

Read. M.

Booth, H.

Harris, M.

Redding, S.

Brown, M.

Hay, H.

Redfer.v. A.

BlTRGERT, J.

Hazell, N.

Reitzkl, e.

BUBRAGE, N.

Hi ATT. L.

Reynolds. L.

Byrd, L.

HoitniE, F.

Rimmer. M.

Cameron, M,

Hoover, M.

Ritter, L.

Cameron, T.

Hoyt, B.

Rose, M.

Cason, A.

HUIE, M.

Shelton, A. P.

Cauthen, E.

Johnson, .1.

Shore, F.

[ --.'. ^B

£ft£

Clarke, I.

Jones, M. D.

Street, Y.

■T^-

Clarkson, M.

Joyner, L.

Taylor, E.

',--3=^

j*iy

Cornhk. V.
Cross, M. IT.

Kramer. E.
Lawton, C.

Taylor, M. S.
Thomas, E.

j|S

«W«*

Chowder, E.

Love, H.

Thornherry, E.

}

ffl KB ':

Crudup, M,

Either. A.

Thurman, M.

•

Curtis, C.

Marks. C.

Trotman, M. S.

I i

■ ■

Doar, H.

Marrinkr, F.

Trotter, J.

?:&■■

Dunn, M.

Mathis, E.
Matthews, F.
Mm miner. L.

Tucker, C.
Tucker, S.

Tyson, Y.

Evins. S.

Fleming, a.

Montgomery, m.

Warren. A. C.

Fowlkes, F.

Moore, R.

White. M. L.

Freeman, a.

Muse, M.

Williams, E.

Gailliard, J.

McGii.l, A.

Wolfe. S.

■

<.
\

GALLOWAY, M.

Mi Gil, i- B.

Workman, M.

Garrett, H.

Kei SON, M.

Tale, D.

&i-

Gibson, E.

y/OUNG, s.

One Hundred Six

One Hand fed Seven

I p I;

,*. i

Mr ^ i W ' >

fc,' 1

ill

nkCr ' w^^K^^

"irli

dttk i

■ E.J

iffif

1 JH(\ ,

SIGi^A

Out- Hundred Eight

Forwards —

Godfrey, M., Capt.
Thukman, M.

Sigma Basketball

FIRST TEAM
Guards —

Norton, V.

Wolfe, S.

Jumping Center — Ri'iter, L.
Side Center — Evans, V.

pi/

Center— HocoSrd

ter — Mitchell

1927

One Hundred N"ine

One Hundred Eight

Forwards —

Godfrey, M.. Cajit.
Turkman. M.

Sigma Basketball

FIRST TEAM
Guards —

Norton, V.
Wolfe, S.'

Jumping Center — Rliter, L.
Side Center — Evans, V.

Forwards —

Johnston. A. G.
Weaver, M„ Capt.

Mu Basketball

FIRST TEAM
Guards —

Hamilton, F.
Rovall, M.

Jumping Center — Hoggakd
Side,^Center— Mitchell

One Hundred Nine

Sigma Volley Ball Team

One Hundred Tea

Swimming Pom.

Tennis

One Hundred Eleven

Sigma and Mu Track

Margaret Montgomery
Julia Pugii
Prances Brown
Elizabeth Hoggard

Frances Hamilton
Etta Taylor
Mela Royal

Lalra Owens
Leslie Ritteu
Margaret Godfrey
Peggy Birckmyek

One Hundred Tu-olvo

Mu Songs and Yells

Sigma Songs and Yells

M-U that's the way to spell it,
Ray Mu! That's the way to yell it I
Team! Team! Team I

The Mu Team will win and we'll yell with all our

might —
We'll win tonight and we'll make those Sigma s

fight.
We've got the rep, and by gosh, we've got the

pep;
We'll beat 'em up mid we'll fight, fight, fight,

fight.
On with the Mu Team and help heat 'em up.
We've got the team, and by gosh, we've got the

luck,
And so in this manner, we'll win the banner.

Bah! Rah! The ole Mu Team!

Had a little Rooster,

Set him on the fence.

He crowed for the Mu Team

'Cause he had good sense!

With colors in triumph flashing

'Mid the strains of victory,
Poor Sigma's hopes we're dashing

Into red obscurity.
Resistless our team sweeps goal ward

With the fury of our might.
We'll fight for the name of Mu Team

Till we win the game tonight.

Hobble, Gobble,
Ruzzle, Dazzle.
Sis-Boom — Hah!
•Mu Team!
Mu Team!
Rail! Rah! Rah!

Ride on 'em.
Slide on "em,

Skate on 'em too.

Mu Team I Mo T.-am!

Good for you !

On the field, on the floor,
The dear Mus will always score,

As The Mu Team goes rolling along.
We will fight witli our might,
And 'twill lie a pretty sight,

As the Mu Team goes rolling along

Then it's hi! hi! heel

In the field of victory.

Shout out your praises loud and strong,

Where'ere you go ,you will always know

That the Mu Team goes rolling along!

That the Mu Team goes rolling along I

Ray! Ray! Row I Row!
Siginas, show 'em how 1

For when the good ole Sigmas fall in line,
We're going to win the game another time.
We'll put a bright red banner on the wall,
For the Sigma, girls can surely play basketball,
We've got the forwards, guards and centers, too-
And we'll surely make those Mus look blue —
Mus look blue.

Come, on Sigmas, win the game, win the game—
Goodnight, Musi

Horse and wagon, horse and wagon —

Team! Team I Team!
Locomotive, Locomotive —

Coach! Coach! Coach !

(Tune of Nancy Lee)
Of all the girls as e'er you know,
Vebo, Sigma Ho, Yeho, Sigma, Ho!
There's none like Sigma girls, I trow,
Yeho! Yeho I Yeho!

Just watch 'em get the ball and send it down the

court,
And every time the Mus advance they stop them

short,
And swiftly to the very end the game is fought.

Yeho! Sigma Ho! Y'ehol
Chorus;
The Red and White will wave all glorious,

Yeho! Yeho! Y r eho I Y'ehol
The Sigma Team will be victorious,

Come on, Sigmas, win tonight!

Say !

Sav what?

That's what!

What's what/

That's what they all say I

What's what they all say?

Beat the Mus!

Beat the Musi

Fid

T SONO

Girls in red and white we're behind y<

Come on Sigmas, teach them to play ball.

All the time, girts, never let them find yo

Don't, let them score at all 1

We're hound to win, so pass it down

The court and score, girls,

Buck them with all your might,

Jump in and get that ball,

Don't ever let it fall.

Come on, Sigmas. win the game

And Fight! Sigmas! Fight!

Chorus:

Fight, Fight, Fight I till the last free throw

right J Fighti
Fight, fight, fight, rush along on the fray,
Drop the ball right throngli that hole.

Fight! Fight! Fighti
Come on, Sigmas, you old red and white
We trust in our team always.
So play your basketball
For the Sigma girls, that's all,
And bring home a win tonight I

Sigmas ! Fight I

■<*~J!

Fight. Fight. Fighti Ml] Hit' lust free throw is rnade'-..
Seiut that ball down the court, it's n goal. ^
Fight! Fighti Figlnl

Oue Hundred Thirteen

Mus 1926-1927

Colors: Blue and White

Mildred Weaver ^President

Annie Gray Johnston Vice President

Virginia Taylor Secretary and Treasurer

Polly Parrott Cheer Leader

Virginia Taylor , Cheer Leader

Martha Thigpen Cheer Leader

Elizabeth Hoggard Manager of Basketball

Virginia Taylor Manager of Volley Ball

Frances Hamilton Manager of Track

Laura Owens Manager of Tennis

Mabel Tate Manager of Swimming

Miss Cooke

Miss Lee

Miss MuKimmon

FACULTY MEMBERS

Miss Monroe
Miss Sutton
Mr. Jones
Miss Aoee

Miss Roberts
Miss Milligan
Miss Gustafason

Adams, E.
Andrus, H.
Archbell. M.
Barber, E
Barker, E.
Battle, J.
Bohannon, A.
Broadhurst, J.
Brown, F.
Bryant, A.
Burckmykr, P.
Cannon, H.
Carlton, M.
Cleve, F.
Comer, B.
Curry, S.
Dando, G.

HARROW, M,
DlCKERSON, M.
DORTCH, II.

Duff, K.
Dunn, E.
East, K.
Eaton, R.
Fairfax, S.
FOLEY, M.

Freeman, b.
Gasque, E.

GODLEY, N.

Graham, A, L.
Green, F,

ROLL

Gregory, j.
Gregory, K.

HALLYBURTON, I*

Hamilton, F.
Harris, E.
Hicks, L.
Hoggard, E.
Hooker, P.

Horne, M.
.Tames, M. L.

JKFFRESS, D.

Johnston, A. G

Jones, E.
Jordan, F.
Knait, F.
Lancaster, S.
Laverty, A.
Lewis, E.
Lindsey, WC.
Little, M.
Macdonald. L.
Matheson, M.
May, K.
Metcalf, II. K.
Mitchell, V.

MrKlNNE, 0.

Noble, S.
Owens, L.
Parrott, N.
Pasteur, I>.

Peal, V.
Perry. F.
Pruitt, B.

PUGH, J.

Rodman, O.
Royall, M.
Seeley. A.
Shelton. E.
Smith, E.
Smith, P.
Stair. D.
Summers. F.
Tate, M.
Taylor, V.
Thigpen, m.

Tll.I.ERY, M.

Trknt, E. A.
Tucker. S.
Turner, E.
Turner. N,
Waddell, R.
Washuurne, M.
Weaver, m.
Webb, E.
Webb, f.
Webb. M. C.

WlrKERSHAM, J.

Wiley, E.

WlLLARD, E.

Williams, M.
Wimberi.y, F.

One Hundred Fourteen

Fl! : /

One Hundred Fifteen

Letter Club

Joyce Broadiiuust President

Mary Tiiurman Vice President

Margaret Godfrey Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS

Aiken Montgomery

Evans, V. Norton

Fleming Royai.l

Huie Tucker. C.

Lawton Weaver
Wolfe

One Hundred Sixteen

WINDOU

/ i

One Hundred Seventeen

Superlatives

/^^•OME see upon these pages
^-^ Spread out to meet your gaze —
The girls Statistics this year proved
The best in special ways.

Here's "Jonnie" Most Original,
Most Magnetic and again
Her Popularity's merited —
For she's everybody's friend.

There's Dando Most Attractive;

Most Striking Stella too.
Without Marriner's Capability
What would the Stage Coach do?

"Mary Dick's" Most Lovable.
Louise the Honor Pride.
Mela's Influential
And Best All Pound beside.

11% ■'

When e'er there's call for dancing.
"Piatt" leads "Phoebe" on the floor.
"Marg's" the Most Athletic
Simply watch those Sigma's score!

So thus is placed before you
Those traits worth honor due ;
Altogether they would go to make
The Saint Mary's Ideal, true!

Harding.

- . One Hundred Eighteen

One Hu n il red N i n eteen

Party Snaps

One Hundred Twenty

~=^

One Hundred Thirty

Colonial Ball

MINUET-

Ladies

Martha Thigpen
Annie Gray Johnston
Virginia Evans
Annie Crewe Wariien
Mary Dickerson
Angie LUTnER
Rebekah Waddell
Piioeiie Harding

1927

Gentlemen
Mary Tiiurman
Hef.en Cannon
Elizabeth Platt
Annie Herbert Lamb
Betty Comer
Jennie Trotter
Peggy Clarkson
Margaret Cameron

One Hundred Thirty-one

One Hundred Thirty-three

Stage Coach Staff

One Hundred Thirtj (out

BANDBOX

One Hundred Thirty-fire

1$5 Ifeiv

i<Ib

msss-mrMKs

Chapel Caps

Why Girls Leave School

"Mittie under the radiator;

Don't wear ear rings — they're vulgar

Louise on her knees in the hall.

Don*t wear loud son, its rude;

Wonder what they're doing 7

Don't chew gum in public —

— The Australian Crawl)

Even in private its crude.

Polly behind the dresser;

Don't talk coins to chapel,

"Lynke" underneath the bed.

Don't whisper when you ge( in ;

What on earth are they doing?

Don't talk loud in the dining room —

— Hunting something that's dead?

Any of this would be sin.

Annie Gray in the closet;

"Teeny" up on the shelf;
"Makey" pounds the floor with a broom;

"Marriner" scolds herself.

"Piggie" screams out despairing —

"Z" almost time for the bell;"
Then "Jnnnie" emerges triumphant,

Dragging Jennie as well —

And Miss Cooke and Sutton are breathless.

With awe, when they hear "Jonnie" bawl,
"We can all proceed to chape),

We've found caps for each girl on the hall!"

E. Johnson.

Don't s;o past that tree on the walk;

Don't look at the passers-by ;
Don't yell to the hoys you know —

Just be a lady (and sigh ).

Don't ever walk off the campus;

Don'l no to the "little store";
Don't ever go to the movies —

Such trifles make Mr. Way sore.

You can't even wear red flannels.
Or play the vie after ten.

We'll dOubtlCSS gO 10 Heaven

Bui what'll we do till then.

i,': i_

One Hundred Thirty-six

=v&,,

Beware of Ouija

Yes or no? when mid where?
And will I meet him soon?
When will Billy write to me ?
A "Special" tomorrow noon ?
Have you any messages?
Now tell ns, Ouija, do I
Stop, Becky, you are pushing it.
I saw yon, so did Sue.

I didn't either, I declare

Oh. look what it has said, —

For Phoebe Harding to he sure

To took beneath her bed,

And watch, tonight, for strange queer signs

hi I lie storage room next door,

Where u red head villain lies in wait.

Beware of a creaking floor I

That night, a little after eight

Bold Sallie Satterthwaite

Dressed up and scared Phoebe, who

Just screamed with all her might I

Now up the steps came authority fast,

(■aught Sally in the act,

And hauled her up before Miss Holt

And told her of the fact.

Now learn from this sad story, not

To credit what Ouija may say,

For our faithful girl of the Altar Guild

Was restricted for fourteen days!

M. Jone

An English N Senior Aspires
to the Scenario

"The California"
All Starring Cast

Window Display.

Screaming Golf Hose — plus fours.

Tweed — stacomh — pipes zz Assorted Mules

Passing Review.

Smart clo'es — spike heels — galoslrpT'park

ages — giggles — glances = AU Saint Mary"

Fade Out.

12:30; Hillsboro Car and chaperones

proach simultaneously.

GENERAL MOB SEEN.

FINIS

One Hundred Thirty-seven

e ^ "^"

"One Hundred Thirty-eight

One Hundred Thirty-nine

School Calendar

SEPTEMBER

Tuesday-Wednesday, 14-15. Opening days of the Eighty-fifth annual Session; Arrival of

new girls, Tuesday; return of the old girls, Wednesday.
Saturday 18. Reception of old girls to new girls in the "Parlor."
Saturday 25. Reception given hy Sigma Lambdas and E. A .P.'s to new members in

the "Parlor."
Monday 27. "Rose Marie" at State Theatre.

OCTOBER

Saturday 4. "Bloomer Party" in gym. Mus victorious.

Monday 24. College Club Tea.

Saturday 24. Hallowe'en Party in the gym.

NOVEMBER

Monday 1. All Saints Day. Founder's Day Program.

Tuesday 2. "The Student Prince" at the State Theatre.

Friday 5. Dr. Mini's lecture "Idealism."

Wednesday 10. Junior Reception.

Wednesday 10. School Council Supper.

Friday 12. Mrs. Challen speaks.

Saturday 13. Track Meet, Mus victorious.

Monday 15. University of North Carolina Glee Club Concert.

Saturday 20. Class Parties Seniors to Sophomores in the "Parlor." Juniors to Fresh-
men on track field.

Wednesday 24. "Julius Caesar" at State Theatre.

Thursday 25. Thanksgiving Day. Special services in the Chapel.

Friday 26. Recital by Music pupils in the Auditorium.

Saturday 27. Senior Christmas Dance.

Tuesday 30, Rhonda Welsh Singers.

£\ - -■■■■■> lr*%?'

life

."'i

■ : ': --'^

DECEMBER

Thursday 1. Expression Recital.

Saturday 3. First Basketball Game. Sigmas victorious.

Tuesday 7. E. A. P. Model Meeting.

Thursday 9. Sigma Lambda Model Meeting.

Saturday 11. Basketball Game. Sigmas victorious.

Tuesday 14. Reception to Sophomores.

Saturday 16. Senior play followed by Christmas tree entertainment in the gym.

Sunday 17. Carol services in the Chapel.

Monday IS. Christmas Holidays begin.

JANUARY

Thursday 6. Return of students after Christmas holidays.

Saturday 15. Basketball Game. Mus victorious.

i inf Hundred Forty

Wednesday-Saturday 19-22. Examinations.
Saturday 22. Cotillion Club Dance.

Saturday

Monday

Saturday

12.

Wednesday

16.

Thursday

17.

Saturday

19.

Monday

2 9

Saturday

27.

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Saturday

26.

FEBRUARY

Class Parties. Sophomores to the Seniors in the "Parlor" and Fresh-
men to the Juniors in the gym.
Raleigh Male Chorus in the "Parlor."
Basketball Game. Mus victorious.
Address by Dr. H. H. Powers on "China."
Miss Alberston's Reception to the Freshmen and the Preps.
Basketball Game.
Sketch Club Tea.
Cotillion Club Dance.

MARCH
Colonial Ball.

Ash Wednesday. Special services in the Chapel.
Students Recital.
Double Header Volley Ball games. Sigmas victorious.

APRIL

Saturday 9. Gym Tournament.

Friday 15. Good Friday.

Sunday 17. Easter Day. Appropriate services in the Chapel.

Monday

Thursday

12.

Saturday

14.

Saturday

21.

Saturday

2S.

MAY
Swimming Meet.
May Day.

Alumnie Day. Eighty-fifth anniversary of Founding of Saint Mary's*
Junior-Senior Banquet at the Sir Walter Hotel.
School Party in the "Parlor."
Commencement Play.

One Hundred Forty-oii'

Acknowledgment

' I M-IE Stage Coach owes its existence to the cooperation of Mr. Way. Miss
A Alberston, Miss Katie and Miss Sutton. It owes much to the interest, en-
couragement and help of Miss Holt and to the experience and good advice of Mr.
Tucker. We are very grateful to them.

Mrs. Marriott has been the loyal friend of the Seniors, the school and the Annual.
We could not have done without her.

We wish to thank Miss Holt and Miss Houelien for their assistance in grouping
the pictures.

For art work we wish to thank Emily Hallyburton and Helen Badhani ; for
general help, especially in taking snaps, Sallie Lancaster and Mary Read; for her
willingness and efficient service, our typist, Margaret Godfrey; for the tireless
energy experienced in the "Little Store," the Senior Class; for making the "Little
Store" a success, the school.

We appreciate the interest of the advertisers and we are glad that they realize
the worth of their investment.

And above all, we appreciate the personal interest, the capable direction and
patience of Mr. Beck of Edwards & Broughton Co.

One Hundred Forty-two

RALEIGH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

' V^JHE following pages of advertising
\*S have been placed in the annual by
the various merchants of Raleigh in the
hope of not merely individual gain, but in
the realization that a greater cooperative
spirit in all things pertaining to Raleigh
enterprises will be fruitful of better things
both for the student bodies and the Raleigh
Merchants.

We hope that while you peruse these pages
you will realize that the Raleigh Merchants
Association and its members appreciate
fully the good will of each student in this
college.

C. C. GUNN
A. M. BECK N. H. McLEOD

Good Will Committee

RALEIGH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

THE NEW

"WHlie Shop ofOriginaJj^dQs'm^

1 A — SHOPS .INC. ~~>M

Under New Management
112 FayetU-ville Slreel

New Policy

New Owners

Very Moderately Priced
A Complete Line of
MISSES' AND WOMENS' APPAREL AND MILLINERY
A 10% discount will be given to all students and teachers of the St.
Marys School on any purchase.

BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY

BETTER PRINTING
Phone 692-693 Raleigh. N. C.

Buy where you live and you will live better

Exclusive But Not Expensive

We lake this op purl units' to

Eliza B. Enniss
Corset and Lingerie

express our appreciation to
the faculty and Students of

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Shop

for their patronage during the
season just ended.

GIRDLES

We uish you all a pleasant

HOSE

vacation.

BRASSIERES

Athletic Supply Co.

NOVELTIES

206 Salisbury St.,

Raleigh, N. C.

SILK UNDERGARMENTS

Carolina's Largest Sporting Goods

L07 Fayetteville St.

Store

C. D. Arthur

Fresh Every Hour

Established 1886

Headquarters for

""Wilson's Sandwiches

SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS

Are Delicious"

Stall No. 1, New City Market

DEMAND

Terms : Cash

WILSON'S PRODUCTS

Phone 255 Raleigh, N. C.

AND YOU GET THE BEST

:< J*

Raleigh French Dry Cleaning

and Dyeing Company

OLDEST AND BEST

Main Office: 13 S. Wilmington Street

Cor. Blount and Martin Sts. Plant 414-416 Gale St.

Raleigh, N. C.

Jt Jt

J* ..*

Alderman & Co.

Hotel Sir Walter

We Handle Only the Best

Raleigh, N. C.

240 Rooms 240 Baths

CANDIES

Every Modern Convenience

also

GRIFFIN & BLAND HOTEL

National Biscuit Cakes

COMPANY
Props.

Raleigh, N. C.

< J*

■< ,"*

WE ARE FOR

SAINT MARY'S

Edwards-Cain Drug Co.

Two Squares from the Campus

The

IF IT IS A HAT YOU NEED

PEACOCK ALLEY

Misses Reese & Co.,

TEA ROOM

206 Masonic Temple

Caters In Discriminating

Second Floor

Palates

IS THE PLACE TO BUY IT

"The proof of the padding is in
the eating"

10% Discount

\27\-j Favetleville St.

Phone 328

,«t ..<

THOS. H. BRIGGS & SONS

FINISHING HARDWARE, GUNS AND

SPORTING GOODS

A SPECIALTY

"THE BIG HARDWARE MEN"

t .•*

THE BUS

THE BEST

WAY TO TRAVEL

TO—

Durham, Chapel Mill, Greensboro,
Rocky Mount, Wilson, Dunn, Fayette-
ville and intermediate points on the

CAROLINA COACH COMPANY
SYSTEM

You can charter a bus to go any-
where. For terms ami bookings apply
at General Office, 510 East Davie St.,
Raleigh.

R. E. Quinn & Co.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

FURNITURE AND STOVES

103-10 East Martin Street

Phone 2136 Raleigh, N. C.

Eversliarp Pencils. Waterman's Fountain Pens. Kodaks and

Supplies. Albums. Memory Books. Poems

Loose Leaf Books

Stationery
JAMES E. THIEM

Phone 135
Raleigh, N. C.

Dillon Supply Company

MILL SUPPLIES

MACHINERY

Modern Machine Shop

QUALITY AND SERVICE DID IT

Phones 752-753

Raleigh, N. C.

,< ..<

W. L. BROGDEN CO.,

Raleigh, N. C.
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE

BONNIE BEAUTY SALON

For

PERMANENT WAVING, MARCELS, FACIALS
SCALP TREATMENT, BOBBING

Special Rates for College Girls
Telephone 2569

ROYSTER'S
Fine Candies

Almost as Old as
Saint Mary's Itself

MAY TIME

Time to "join-hands" on that
electric installation work you need
— ask us now about costs, etc.

Summers Electrical
Company

112 W. Martin Street

VISIT OUR RETAIL BRANCH

120 South Salisbury Street

For the Best in Fancy Cukes and Pastries nj All Kinds

INSIST ON

BUTTER KRUST

Bread and Cakes

The Quality Supreme Kill Be Found in Our

BREAD, PIES AND CAKES
SOLD EVERYWHERE

STAUDT'S BAKERY

Established 1396

Raleigh, N. C.

Geo. Marsh Company

INCORPORATED

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
FINE FOOD PRODUCTS

Raleigh, N. C.

<8t jf

THE

LADIES' SHOP
Fine Millinery

14 East Hargett Street
10', Off to School Girls

UNIVERSALLY

ACCEPTED AS

THE BEST

A THE TRADE MAWX KNOWN IK EVERY HOMg

^ yMlPPH FmABtri

MEW BRITAIN. Lwnr

Electric Appliances

WBSS

Whether it's a curling iron, electric grill, percolator.
or any of llie numerous Electrical home needs. Universal
appliances are known for their dependability. No other
appliance is more beautiful in design or constructed of
more lasting material. Ask for the best and you'll get
an Universal.

ON DISPLAY IN ANY OF OUR STORES

CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE

"Caterers to Sainl Mary's jar 27 Years"

EFFICIENT SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE

MODERNLY EQUIPPED LUNCHEONETTE

DELICIOUS HOME MADE CANDIES

PHONE 36
111 FAYETTEVILLE STREET

WARREN'S TRANSFER

Opposite Lhiion Station

Automobiles for Hire

Special Rates for
OUT-OF-TOWN TRIPS
301 West Martin Street

Phone 538
Raleigh, North Carolina

J» ._*t

J. J. FALLON

COMPANY

SEE

FLORISTS

Herbert

Largest Growers of Flowers in
North Carolina

Rosenthal

FLOWERS

Properly Selected

REAL PUMPS

Properly Clustered

Properly Presented

J. J. FALLON COMPANY

203 Fayetteville Street

,t j«

,>t ,*t

.."t t

EAT AT

VURNAKES

THE PLACE WHERE YOUTH

J. B. ROGERS

MEETS

Raleigh, North Carolina

Fayetteville Street

Raleigh, North Carolina

•* .<

JS ,t

RALEIGH'S ORIGINAL SOURCE OE
SMART APPAREL

Raleigh's J? === tj *\ 126

Smartest

Shop ^f,^~ ' = ^ Raleigh. A'. C.

f EMSBERGSJ —

*^». — ^* Raleigh.

College Girls naturally gravitate to this store

lured by trie exquisite

Coals : Frocks : Millinery : Suits and Wraps

That make this store irresistible to the smart dressers

To suit your individual requirements

"Raleigh" a Good Shopping Center
WHERE TO SHOP

ALFRED WILLIAMS COMPANY

Established 1867

Is the outstanding store for your needs in approved Stationery.

All the New Books, excellent display of Cards, Novelties.

We are delighted to have you call.

119 Fayetteville Street

EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES

LIVELY AND SNAPPY

FOOTWEAR
for

^v"^-^

]

_L ^§L_

COLLEGE GIRLS

^r^x

Reasonable Prices

Roscoe Griffin Shoe

, %3s sss / f \

Company

120 Fayetteville Street

Raleigh, N. C.

Richmond Meat

WHEN IN NEED

Market

OF ANYTHING

L. SCHWARTZ, Manager

ELECTRICAL

DEALER IN

Call to See Our Complete Line

CHOICE MEATS

Demonstration Gladly Made

SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY

Thompson

City Market

Electrical Co.

Raleigh, North Carolina

132 Fayetteville Street

P. 0. Box 354

Phone 370

Need a Marcel? Permanent? Manicure? Facial?
GO TO

BROWN'S BEAUTY PARLOR

ALL THE LATEST BOBS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
EXPERT SERVICE

127 Phone 2153

Fayetteville Street West Hargett Street

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

EFIRD'S

RALEIGH'S BUSIEST STORE

Always selling what you want for less money
Show thrift and make Mother and Father glad by shopping at

EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE

Raleigh's Bargain Center

HUDSON-BELK COMPANY

Raleigh's Welcome Store

Raleigh, N. C.

Students and their parents find it one of their pleasures to shop in
Raleigh's downtown district. A visit to our great department store at
any time will acquaint you with the newest fashions.

We cash students's checks and
offer every service for con-
venience of the shopper.

ONE OF THE 44. BELK STORES IN THE
CAROLINAS AND VIRGINIA

Better Wearing Apparel for Ladies and Misses

Brotan 's

103 Fayelteville Street

COATS
SKIRTS

SUITS

WAISTS

MILLINERY

DRESSES
SWEATERS

'Raleigh's Style Center"

COLLEGE STUDENTS

ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE

Leaders in AIL High. Grade Toilet Goods
Try Us First

Agents for Hollingsworth Fine Candies

BOON-ISELEY DRUG COMPANY

Raleigh, North Carolina

EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE

STYLISH— YOUTHFUL
APPAREL

FOR THE

COLLEGE MISS

AND

JUNIOR WOMEN

HOSIERY, GLOVES AND
OTHER ACCESSORIES

All of Substantial Quality —
Exclusive but not expensive

RALEIGH'S LEADING
BEAUTY SHOP

Presided over by Mrs. Cadmus
Beauty Expert of Many Years
Experience
Hair Bobbing in the Latest Styles
Marcel and Permanent Waving
BEAUTY CULTURE
Special Every Thursday our regular
$1.50 Facials for -31.00

Mezzanine Floor

fan Droflkers

Fayetteville St.

Phone 704 and 705

Raleigh, N. C.

BRANTLEY'S DRUG STORE

The Place to Meet Your Friends

Agent for "ELIZABETH ARDEN"

Our

SODAS AND ICE CREAMS

Are Always Best

Telephones 14 and 15

RALEIGH'S FOREMOST APPAREL SHOP
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

A Store where you are assured of finding throughout the season a pleasing
assortment of all that is new and worth while in

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' OUTER GARMENTS

A Store also with the reputation for courteous treatment, good service
and fair prices

We respectfully request an inspection of our merchandise and methods

COMPLIMENTS
of the

STATE

and

SUPERBA THEATRES

Raleigh, N. C.

Yarborough Hotel

"Raleigh's Most Famous Hotel"

Yarborough
Coffee Shop

Southern Cusine

Reasonable Prices

Richard's

Coast to Coast

READY TO WEAR AND
STYLISH SHOES

CAPITOL
THEATRE

POPULAR PICTURES
POPULAR PRICES

"WE BRING THE BIG

ONES BACK"

Thig: Virginia is a mighty fine girl
but she's very loquacious.

Franky: And, besides, she talks too
much.

"I sho do envy Freda Knapp when
she laughs."

"Why? 11

"Because there is so much of her
having a good time!"

"Poor May Creecy must lead a sad
life!"

THE ART FLOWER
SHOP, Inc.

FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

130 Fayetteville St.
Phone 207

We Wire Flowers Anywhere

YOUTHFUL FOOTWEAR

Quality
$7.00

Style

$7.00

EACH NEW DAY BRINGS A NEW STYLE

COMET SHOE COMPANY

Next to California Fruit Store
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

HORTON'S STUDIO

The Very Best in
Photography

OFFICIAL PHOTOGPiAPHER

FOR

THE STAGE COACH

TAYLOR'S

The Show Place of the Carolinas

WE WILL AND DO SELL YOU BETTER GOODS
FOR THE SAME MONEY

Dresses

Furs

Hosiery

Coats

Underwear

Novelties

Millinery

Neckwear

Sportwea

JEWELRY

CONFIDENCE

The young ladies of Saint Mary's who are sensi-
tive to quality appeal and those who instinctively
buy where complete confidence may be placed are
among our most welcome customers.

It is ever the policy of this Company to continue
to merit such confidence by constant attention to
the proper relation of quality and price.

Boylan-Pearce Company

"Raleigh's Shopping Center'"

Dwor sky's

MILE
FROM
HIGH
PRICES

A SUPERB STOCK OF DIAMONDS

AND WATCHES

FLAT AND HOLLOW WARE IN

STERLING AND SHEFFIELD

FINE CUT GLASS AND JEWELRY

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

QUALITY JEWELRY

Anna Bryant: What tense would it be if I said "I am handsome"?

Louise Joyner: Present, child.

Anna (scornfully): Na-a-avv it would be Pre-tense!

Edythe Barker: Miriam, doesn't Easter come on Sunday?

Miriam Hardin: Of course it does.

Edythe: Law Honey! I knew that boy was dumb — writing up here
to say he'll see me Easter Monday!

But the prize for the year goes to the new girl who believed East Rock
to be the traditional stone upon which Mr. Smedes stepped when he first
rolled up in the groves of "stately oak trees"!

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